- "Yesterday's Camel" for
Camelops.
Because soft
tissues are
generally not
preserved in the
fossil record, it is not
certain if
Camelops possessed hump(s), like...
- camel,
Camelus moreli †Camelus
sivalensis †Camelus ****lochi Genus:
Camelops †
Camelops hesternus Genus:
Paracamelus †Paracamelus
gigas Endemic to South...
-
ancestral to Camelus. The last
member of
Camelini in
North America was
Camelops,
which became extinct as part of the
Quaternary extinction event at the...
- of the last
surviving North American camels;
after its extinction, only
Camelops remained. Its name is
derived from the Gr****
words Τιτάν, τύλος and πούς...
-
according to the
fossil record. The last
camel native to
North America was
Camelops hesternus,
which vanished along with horses, short-faced bears, mammoths...
- 1126/science.1101476. ISSN 0036-8075. PMID 15459379. Haynes. "Stanford
Camelops" (PDF).
Archived from the
original (PDF) on 9
March 2014. "Extinct American...
- as well as
extinct bison, mastodon, gomphotheres,
ground sloths, tapir,
Camelops, horse, and
other smaller animals. More than 125
species of
plants and...
-
Theta Chapter of
Delta Kappa Gamma. pp. various pagings. FL 975.927 His. "
Camelops". Anza-Borrego
Desert State Park
Paleontology Society.
Archived from the...
- were swampy.
Climate cooled until the Ice Age, when the
state was home to
Camelops, horses, mammoths, mastodons, and
giant ground sloths. The
local Yuchi...
- (1979)
after it was
shown to be polyphyletic: it
consisted of the
genera Camelops and Megatylopus,
which were
moved to
Camelini and
Lamini respectively....
