- The
Hyracodontidae are an
extinct family of
rhinocerotoids endemic to
North America, Europe, and Asia
during the
Eocene through early Oligocene, living...
- Paleocene. They
included four
extinct families, the Amynodontidae, the
Hyracodontidae, the Paraceratheriidae, and the Eggysodontidae. The only
extant family...
-
Europe or Asia. In
southeastern Europe,
Eocene finds of Amynodontidae,
Hyracodontidae, Brontotheriidae, and
Anthracotheriidae have
affinities to Asian, but...
- been
primarily browsers.
Although considered a
subfamily of the
family Hyracodontidae by some authors,
recent authors treat the
paraceratheres as a distinct...
-
horns on the nose. The
Amynodontidae were hippo-like,
aquatic animals.
Hyracodontidae developed long
limbs and long
necks that were most
pronounced in the...
- families; Amynodontidae,
Rhinocerotidae ("true rhinoceroses"), and
Hyracodontidae. The
diversity within the
rhinocerotoid group was much
larger in prehistoric...
-
Hyrachyus †Eggysodontidae
Allacerops Eggysodon Guangnanodon Proeggysodon †
Hyracodontidae Ardynia Ephyrachyus Epitriplophus Hyracodon Prohyracodon Rhodopagus...
- The
family Eggysodontidae has been at
times considered a
subfamily of
Hyracodontidae, as Eggysodontinae, by
several authors. However,
recent analyses have...
-
together as the
superfamily Rhinocerotoidea,
evolved in the late Eocene:
Hyracodontidae,
Amynodontidae and Rhinocerotidae, thus
creating an
explosion of diversity...
-
Hyrachyus †Eggysodontidae
Allacerops Eggysodon Guangnanodon Proeggysodon †
Hyracodontidae Ardynia Ephyrachyus Epitriplophus Hyracodon Prohyracodon Rhodopagus...
