-
ancestor of the species, and
retained Megaceroides at
generic rank. The
craniodental morphology of
Megaceroides algericus suggests its
phylogenetic relationship...
- Africa. It is the only deer
known to be
native to Africa,
aside from
Megaceroides algericus,
which went
extinct approximately 6,000
years ago. The Barbary...
-
Ireland to
Siberia during the late
Middle Pleistocene to
early Holocene.
Megaceroides algericus from the Late
Pleistocene to
Holocene of
North Africa has been...
- Pleistocene) †Sinomegaceros (Central and East Asia, Early-Late Pleistocene) †
Megaceroides (North Africa, Late Pleistocene-Holocene, ~ 4000 BC) †Eucladoceros (Eurasia...
- the
Holocene as
recently as 4,000 BP (along with
Camelus thomasi and
Megaceroides). However,
these claims cannot be substantiated, and the
latest fossils...
- Nesoleipoceros. It has
sometimes been
synonymised with
Megaloceros and
Megaceroides, but is
regarded as a
distinct genus by most studies. Some
authors have...
- in the
northwest of the continent.
Another extinct species of deer,
Megaceroides algericus, was
present in
North Africa until 6000
years ago.
Fallow deer...
-
Retrieved 2019-10-28. Fernandez, P. et al. (2015). The last
occurrence of
Megaceroides algericus Lyddekker, 1890 (Mammalia, Cervidae)
during the
middle Holocene...
- (Gazella atlantica)
Gazella tingitana Caprinae Makapania?
Cervidae (deer)
Megaceroides algericus (North Africa) Odd-toed
Ungulates Rhinoceros (Rhinocerotidae)...
- 15(1): 105-112. Fernandez, P. et al. (2015). The last
occurrence of
Megaceroides algericus Lyddekker, 1890 (Mammalia, Cervidae)
during the
middle Holocene...
