- Pleistocene,
existing from 48.6 to 1.806 mya. They are
often called chalicotheres, a term
which is also
applied to the
broader grouping of Chalicotherioidea...
-
extinct Chalicothere. In the 1930s,
Louis Leakey suggested that
Nandi Bear
descriptions matched that of the
Chalicothere,
though chalicotheres were herbivores...
-
extinct genus of
large perissodactyl ("odd-toed" ungulate)
mammal in the
chalicothere family. They were
endemic to
North America during the
Miocene from ~20...
- with
notable extinct groups include the brontotheres, palaeotheres,
chalicotheres, and the paraceratheres, with the
paraceratheres including the largest...
- dimorphic, like many
other chalicotheres.
While it had the
typical long
forelimbs and
short hind
limbs of a
chalicothere, like
other schizotheriines...
-
gomphotheriid proboscidean (relative of elephants) Sinomastodon, the
chalicothere Hesperotherium, the suid Hippopotamodon, the
tragulid Dorcabune, and...
-
Borissiakia is an
extinct genus of
chalicothere, a
group of herbivorous, odd-toed
ungulate (perissodactyl) mammals, that
lived during the late Oligocene...
-
Schizotherium is an
extinct genus of
schizotheriine chalicothere known from the
Oligocene of
Europe and Asia. Coombs,
Margery Chalifoux (1978). "Additional...
- they
became more
widely distributed than chalicotheriines.
Though chalicotheres likely evolved in Asia,
schizotheriine fossils are also
found in Africa...
-
Nestoritherium is an
extinct genus of
chalicothere; it has been
dated to have
lived from the late
Miocene to the
Early Pleistocene (11.6–0.781 mya). This...
