-
individual scutes. Some
glyptodonts had
clubbed tails,
similar to
ankylosaurid dinosaurs. The
earliest widely recognised fossils of
glyptodonts in
South America...
-
approximate 1,400 kg (3,100 lb), it was one of the
largest glyptodonts to have ever lived.
Though glyptodonts were quadrupeds,
large ones like
Doedicurus may have...
- from the
extinct South American giant glyptodont Doedicurus sp. (Xenarthra: Glyptodontidae)
reveals that
glyptodonts evolved from
Eocene armadillos". Molecular...
- anteaters, tree sloths, and armadillos.
Extinct xenarthrans include the
glyptodonts,
pampatheres and
ground sloths.
Xenarthrans originated in
South America...
- and
Strange Jaws: How
Glyptodonts Masticated" (PDF). Acta
Palaeontologica Polonica. Gillette, R. (21
December 1981). "
Glyptodonts of
North America" (PDF)...
-
glyptodonts, but
Glyptotherium also was more
defenseless than
glyptodonts like Doedicurus.
Glyptotherium is the only
known North American glyptodont and...
- pampatheriids,
which reached weights of up to 200 kg (440 lb) and
chlamyphorid glyptodonts,
which attained m****es of 2,000 kg (4,400 lb) or more. The cingulate...
- continent, with the
casualties including saber-toothed cats,
ground sloths,
glyptodonts, gomphotheres, the
equines Hippidion and
Equus neogeus, and all remaining...
- Doedicurus, Propalaehoplophorus, or as a more
basal Glyptodont. Recently, as more
complete remains of
glyptodonts and
reanalysis of
older fossils, phylogenetic...
-
Chlamyphoridae is a
family of
cingulate mammals.
While glyptodonts have
traditionally been
considered stem-group
cingulates outside the
group that contains...
