- Togo,
which is only
known from
isolated teeth,
while other primitive elephantiforms like
Phiomia and
Palaeomastodon are
known from the
Early Oligocene onwards...
- (2023-11-28), "Longer
mandible or nose? Co-evolution of
feeding organs in
early elephantiforms", eLife, 12, doi:10.7554/eLife.90908.1,
retrieved 2024-05-29 v t e...
- a
proboscidean that,
while fairly basal,
predates the
split between elephantiforms and deinotheres.
Seven species have been named,
though only
three (M...
- (2023-11-28), "Longer
mandible or nose? Co-evolution of
feeding organs in
early elephantiforms", eLife, 12, doi:10.7554/eLife.90908.1,
retrieved 2024-05-29 v t e...
- "Longer
mandible or nose? Co-evolution of
feeding organs in
early elephantiforms", eLife, 12, doi:10.7554/eLife.90908.1,
retrieved 29 May 2024 Paleontology...
- (2023-08-16).
Longer mandible or nose? Co-evolution of
feeding organs in
early elephantiforms (Report). Paleontology. doi:10.1101/2023.08.15.553347. Fitzgerald, Erich...
- "Longer
mandible or nose? Co-evolution of
feeding organs in
early elephantiforms", eLife, 12, doi:10.7554/eLife.90908.1,
retrieved 2024-05-29 Şahin,...
- "Horizontal
tooth displacement and
premolar occurrence in
elephants and
other elephantiform proboscideans".
Historical Biology. 30 (1–2): 137–156. Bibcode:2018HBio...
- 2023).
Longer mandible or nose? Co-evolution of
feeding organs in
early elephantiforms (Report). Paleontology. doi:10.1101/2023.08.15.553347. Lister, Adrian...
- (2023-11-28), "Longer
mandible or nose? Co-evolution of
feeding organs in
early elephantiforms", eLife, 12, doi:10.7554/eLife.90908.1,
retrieved 2024-05-29 v t e...
