- The
Hyracodontidae are an
extinct family of
rhinocerotoids endemic to
North America, Europe, and Asia
during the
Eocene through early Oligocene, living...
-
paraceratheres as a
distinct family,
Paraceratheriidae (Wang et al. 2016
recover hyracodonts as more
basal than paraceratheres). Some
authors choose to
include the...
-
distinct family more
closely related to
crown Rhinocerotoidea than to
hyracodonts or paraceratheres.
Eggysodonts were ground-dwelling browsers,
being largely...
- its long,
slender limbs had
three digits. Like the
primitive horses,
hyracodonts inhabited open
forests and
wooded steppes and
turned from
browsing foliage...
-
resembled a
typical hyracodontid (e.g. Hyracodon), but
differed from the
hyracodonts due to the
presence of a
primitive four-fingered hand and a
number of...
-
incisor characteristics.
Indricotheres are
distinguished from
other hyracodonts by
their larger size and the
derived structure of
their snouts, incisors...
- Juxia, ‘joo-she-a’, (from Chinese: 巨犀; pinyin: Jùxī; lit. 'gigantic rhinoceros') is an
extinct genus of paraceratheriid, a
group of
herbivorous mammals...
-
Pappaceras is an
extinct genus of
rhinocerotoids from the
Early Eocene of Asia
belonging to Paraceratheriidae. In 1963,
material including a
partial skull...
-
Forstercooperia is an
extinct genus of
forstercooperiine paraceratheriid rhinocerotoids from the
Middle Eocene of Asia.
Forstercooperia is
known from a...
- Sivatitanops? and Brachydiastematerium, the
paraceratheriid Forstercooperia, the
hyracodont Prohyracodon, and the
amynodonts Amynodon and Cadurcodon. The Muridae...
