-
angustidens Cope, 1875, and the
resulting binomial is thus
Eohippus angustidens.
Eohippus stood at
about 12 in (30 cm), or
three hands tall, at the shoulder...
-
focused increasingly on
browsing foods.
During the Eocene, an
Eohippus species (most
likely Eohippus angustidens)
branched out into
various new
types of Equidae...
-
remaining species are now
thought to
belong to
different genera, such as
Eohippus,
which had
previously been
synonymised with Hyracotherium. Hyracotherium...
-
Subfamily †Hyracotheriinae
Genus †Epihippus
Genus †Haplohippus
Genus †
Eohippus Genus †Minippus
Genus †Orohippus
Genus †Pliolophus
Genus †Protorohippus...
-
equids such as
Eohippus, as the
earliest evidence for
Orohippus appears about 2
million years after the
first appearance of
Eohippus. The anatomical...
- over the past 45 to 55 million
years from a
small multi-toed creature,
Eohippus, into the large, single-toed
animal of today.
Humans began domesticating...
- is
estimated at 60 cm.
Mesohippus had
longer legs than its
predecessor Eohippus and
stood about 60 cm (6 hands) tall. This
equid is the
first fully tridactyl...
-
Review of Biology, 1:139–185. MacFadden, B. J. 1986.
Fossil horses from “
Eohippus” (Hyracotherium) to Equus: scaling, Cope's Law, and the
evolution of body...
- the
other extreme, an
early member of the order, the
prehistoric horse Eohippus, had a
withers height of only 30 to 60 cm (12 to 24 in).
Apart from dwarf...
-
specialized tasks.
Fossils of the
earliest direct ancestor to the
modern horse,
Eohippus, have been
found in the
Eocene layers of
North American strata, mainly...
