“…The lower incisor is bicuspulate, with a tendency to develop a third distal tiny cuspule. These morphological features, but also the size of the examined dental elements, fit well with those reported for P. hungarica (Reumer, 1984;Rzebik-Kowalska, 1989, Marchetti et al, 2000Popov, 2003;Siori et al, 2014). The size of the teeth is larger than that of Petenyia dubia, a species reported in several Miocene and Pliocene localities of Europe (Bachmayer and Wilson, 1970;Furió et al, 2014), whereas Petenyia katrinae is only documented in the early Yushean (early Pliocene) of Eastern Asia (Qiu and Storch, 2000).…”