- deer in the
early Eocene, and
gradually developed into the
first antlered cervoids (the
superfamily of
cervids and
related extinct families) in the Miocene...
-
Ungulates have
evolved a
variety of
cranial appendages that can be
found in
cervoids (with the
exception of musk deer). In oxen and antelope, the size and shape...
- (2008). "The
effect of
insularity on the
Eastern Mediterranean early cervoid Hoplitomeryx: the
study of the forelimb" (PDF).
Quaternary International...
- A.E. 2008. The
effect of
insularity on the
Eastern Mediterranean early cervoid Hoplitomeryx: the
study of the forelimb.
Quaternary International, 182(1)145-159...
-
Agalmaceros is a
potentially invalid extinct genus of deer of the
Cervidae family, that
lived in
South America during the Pleistocene. The only species...
-
Archaeomeryx is an
extinct genus of
ruminant that
lived early in the Eocene. It is
believed to be
close to the
ancestry of the
group Pecora,
which includes...
-
Yumaceras is an
extinct genus of antelope-like
palaeomerycid artiodactyl endemic to
North America from the
Miocene epoch, 13.6—5.33 Ma,
existing for approximately...
-
Metacervocerus is an
extinct genus of
cervid that
lived in
Eurasia during the
Pliocene and
Pleistocene epochs. M. rhen**** is
known from
fossils from France...
-
Pediomeryx is an
extinct genus of artiodactyl, of the
family Dromomerycidae,
endemic to
North America. It
lived during the Late
Miocene Early Pliocene...
- ****anese) (5): 13–16.
Nishioka Yuichirō; et al. (2016). "Lower
Miocene cervoid ruminants (Artiodactyla) from the
Koura Formation, Matsue, southwestern...
