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− | '''Elomeryx''' is an extinct genus of [[:category:Even-toed Ungulates|artiodactyl ungulate]], and is among the earliest known [[:category:Coal Beasts|anthracotheres]]. The genus was extremely widespread, first being found in [[:category:Asia Inhabitants|Asia]] in the middle Eocene, in [[:category:Europe Inhabitants|Europe]] during the latest Eocene, and having spread to [[:category:North America Inhabitants|North America]] by the early |
+ | '''Elomeryx''' is an extinct genus of [[:category:Even-toed Ungulates|artiodactyl ungulate]], and is among the earliest known [[:category:Coal Beasts|anthracotheres]]. The genus was extremely widespread, first being found in [[:category:Asia Inhabitants|Asia]] in the middle Eocene, in [[:category:Europe Inhabitants|Europe]] during the latest Eocene, and having spread to [[:category:North America Inhabitants|North America]] by the early Oligocene. |
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+ | Elomeryx was about 1.5 metres (4.9 ft) in body length, and had a long, vaguely [[Horse|horse]]-like head. It had small tusks which it used to uproot [[:category:Plants|plants]], and spoon-shaped incisors ideal for pulling and cropping water plants. Elomeryx had five-toed hind legs and four-toed front legs, resulting in wide feet which made it easier to walk on soft mud. It probably had similar habits to the modern [[Hippopotamus|hippopotamus]], to which it may have been related. |
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+ | [[Category:Real Life]] |
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[[Category:Eukaryota]] |
[[Category:Eukaryota]] |
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[[Category:Animals]] |
[[Category:Animals]] |
Latest revision as of 12:46, 17 November 2019
This page uses Creative Commons Licensed content from Wikipedia (view authors). |
Elomeryx | |||
---|---|---|---|
General information | |||
Universe | Real Life | ||
Classification | Elomeryx sp. | ||
Species type | Coal Beast | ||
Homeworld | Earth | ||
Intelligence | Non-Sapient | ||
Biochemistry | Carbon-based lifeform | ||
Biological information | |||
Reproduction | Sexual; give live birth | ||
Average length | 1.5 metres (4.9 ft) | ||
Locomotion | Quadrupedal | ||
Feeding behavior | Herbivorous | ||
Prey | Plants | ||
Lineage information | |||
Cultural information | |||
Alignment | Neutral | ||
Sociocultral characteristics | |||
Scientific taxonomy | |||
Planet | Earth | ||
Domain | Eukaryota | ||
Kingdom | Animalia | ||
Subkingdom | Eumetazoa | ||
Infrakingdom | Bilateria | ||
Superphylum | Deuterostomia | ||
Phylum | Chordata | ||
Subphylum | Vertebrata | ||
Infraphylum | Gnathostomata | ||
Superclass | Tetrapoda | ||
Class | Mammalia | ||
Subclass | Theria | ||
Infraclass | Eutheria | ||
Superorder | Laurasiatheria | ||
Order | Artiodactyla | ||
Suborder | Cetruminantia | ||
Infraorder | Whippomorpha | ||
Family | Anthracotheriidae | ||
Subfamily | Bothriodontinae | ||
Genus | Elomeryx | ||
Species | armatus borbonicus cluai crispus garbanii | ||
Other information | |||
Status | Extinct |
Elomeryx is an extinct genus of artiodactyl ungulate, and is among the earliest known anthracotheres. The genus was extremely widespread, first being found in Asia in the middle Eocene, in Europe during the latest Eocene, and having spread to North America by the early Oligocene.
Elomeryx was about 1.5 metres (4.9 ft) in body length, and had a long, vaguely horse-like head. It had small tusks which it used to uproot plants, and spoon-shaped incisors ideal for pulling and cropping water plants. Elomeryx had five-toed hind legs and four-toed front legs, resulting in wide feet which made it easier to walk on soft mud. It probably had similar habits to the modern hippopotamus, to which it may have been related.