-
Chalicotherium, from
Ancient Gr**** χάλιξ (khálix),
meaning "gravel", and θηρίον (theríon),
meaning "beast", is a
genus of
extinct odd-toed
ungulates of...
- 1833, Kaup
described chalicothere teeth as
belonging to the new
genus Chalicotherium from the same locality,
which he did not
recognise as
belonging to the...
- pull down vegetation.
Though not as
adept at
bipedalism as the
related Chalicotherium, it may
nonetheless have
reared up on two legs to
browse on vegetation...
- Dale A.
Russell and
Donald E.
Russell analyzed Therizinosaurus and
Chalicotherium, and
noted similarities in
their respective body plan, even
though they...
-
belonged to the
subfamily Chalicotheriinae,
which also
includes Anisodon,
Chalicotherium and Nestoritherium. The
genus name, Hesperotherium, is
derived from...
- taxa like Pterosauria, Machairodus, Deinotherium, Dorcatherium, and
Chalicotherium. He was born at Darmstadt.
After studying at Göttingen and Heidelberg...
-
considerable extension of the forelegs. The best-known
genera include Chalicotherium and Moropus.
Chalicotherioidea died out in the Pleistocene. Rhinocerotoidea...
-
family chalicotheridae (such as
Chalicotherium). Its feet
ended in
hoofs (rather than
sharp claws as in
Chalicotherium). "Osteology and ****ual Dimorphism...
-
Anisodon grande,
formerly Chalicotherium grande....
-
paleontologist Johann Jakob Kaup in 1859 for the
species then
known as
Chalicotherium sivalense,
itself named in 1843 by
Falconer and
Cautley from
early Pleistocene...
