-
shearing blade). The wear
patterns observed on
brontothere teeth suggests a
folivorous diet.
Early Brontotheres had
brachydont teeth with
thick enamel, while...
- thêrion "battering ram beast", or "wedge beast") is an
extinct genus of
brontothere that
lived in
Mongolia during the late
Eocene epoch. It is most easily...
-
specimen of
Menodus giganteus, and the "insoluble"
problem of
Chadronian brontothere taxonomy". New
Mexico Museum of
Natural History and
Science Bulletin...
- as a palaeothere, a
perissodactyl family related to both
horses and
brontotheres. The
remaining species are now
thought to
belong to
different genera...
- pre**** on
large mammals in its
range during the
Middle Eocene, such as
brontotheres, chalicotheres, and rhinoceroses. Its
weight is
estimated at 800 kg (1...
-
mammals of the
Eocene include the Uintatherium, Arsinoitherium, and
brontotheres, in
which the
former two,
unlike the latter, did not
belong to ungulates...
-
families were very
diverse in form and size; they
included the
enormous brontotheres and the
bizarre chalicotheres. The
largest perissodactyl, an
Asian rhinoceros...
- more
diverse in the past, with
notable extinct groups including the
brontotheres, palaeotheres, chalicotheres, and the paraceratheres, with the paraceratheres...
-
Rhinotitan (nose giant) is an
extinct genus of
brontothere from the
Eocene of Mongolia,
where three species were
described from the
Shara Murun formation...
- three-toed horses,
giant rhinoceros like Paraceratherium, the rhinoceros-like
brontotheres,
various bizarre groups of
mammals from
South America, such as the vaguely...