Leptictidium

Leptictidium is a mammal from the Early Eocene.

Appearance
The Leptictidium First Appears alongside other member of it's fellow species Fleeing from Gastornis.

She is Brown with white dots, and has small legs.

Predators


These are the Predators of this species.

Gastornis
Fortunately for Leptictidium, it has predators. Gastornis is one. It was the hunter of land. It chased down all live creatures. But Leptictidium's Agile moves help it avoid death. Gastornis's relative, Diatryma is more popular than Gastornis is. However, Gastornis is a bird, and still the top predator on land, it's only fear are Giant ants, but Giant ants are prey to the adults. Young Gastornis are hunted by other creatures, called Ambulocetus.

Ambulocetus
Leptictidium are contrary prey for Ambulocetus, the walking whale. Ambulocetus would ambush prey by hiding on the lakebeds and jump out, killing and trapping prey in it's cage-like jaws, drowning the prey so it can be eaten. Ambulocetus come up from the ocean from deltas to lakes, looking for places to live. Cetus means whale, so it's hard to picture Ambulocetus as a whale, but Pakicetus,Ambulocetus and Rhodcetus all are real whales, and the fossil proof of them is whale like. The legs are remaining on Basilosaurus, though.

Habitat
Leptictidium live in small woodland habitats, and they will forage through leaves looking for food. Leptictidium with Ambulocetus problems live only near lakes.