perissodactyl

The largest perissodactyl, and land mammal, of all time was Indricotherium.

"Peri is short for perissodactyl, which means having an odd number of toes.

They circled the sleeping perissodactyl.

Palaeotherium ('old beast') is an extinct genus of primitive perissodactyl ungulate.

It is named after palaeontologist and perissodactyl expert Leonard Radinsky who died prematurely in 1985.

-Palaeotheriidae (might be a basal perissodactyl grade instead)

"Yes, I know it's perissodactyl.

Rhodopagus is an extinct genus of perissodactyl mammal from family Hyracodontidae, that lived in central Asia.

Metaschizotherium is an extinct genus that belongs to the family Chalicotheriidae, which was a group of herbivorous perissodactyl ("odd-toed") mammals.

Despite this, they were not closely related to rhinoceri (or any other perissodactyl), instead being more related to hyraxes, elephants, sirenians, and desmostylians.

Gandheralophus is an extinct genus of isectolophid perissodactyl mammal known from the Eocene of Pakistan.

Its body was massive and deep-chested, nearly three meters long and with & horse-like neck and head that testified to its perissodactyl affinities.

Chemositia is an extinct genus of chalicothere, a group of herbivorous, odd-toed ungulate (perissodactyl) mammals.

The species of Mioclaenus were five-toed, bunodont Condylarthra, with a decided approximation to the perissodactyl type in the structure of the feet.

Chalicotheriines make up an extinct subfamily of the family Chalicotheriidae, a group of herbivorous, odd-toed ungulate (perissodactyl) mammals.

Paraceratherium was a browsing herbivorous perissodactyl that stripped leaves from trees with its downward-pointing, tusk-like upper teeth that occluded forward-pointing lower teeth.

Balochititanops is an extinct genus of brontotheriid perissodactyl from late Early Eocene (Ypresian stage) deposits of Pakistan.

Other Agate Springs fossils included bears, the pig-like Dinohyus, horses, the chimerical looking perissodactyl Moropus, rhinos, and tapirs.

Hyrachyus (Hyrax-Like) is an extinct genus of perissodactyl mammal that lived in Eocene Europe , North America and Asia.

Fossils of Hyrachyus, a primitive perissodactyl also present in Europe and North America with affinities to early tapirs and rhinos, are known from the Eocene of Jamaica.

This small, dog-sized animal was once considered to be the earliest known member of Equidae before the type species, H. leporinum, was reclassified as a palaeothere, a perissodactyl family basal to both horses and brontotheres.

Steady perissodactyl decline has been matched by a reciprocal rise to dominance of the contrasting artiodactyls, once a small group in the shadow of ruling perissodactyls, and now the most abundant order, by far, of large-bodied mammals.

Moreover, the three living lineages include only a fraction of former perissodactyl diversity, for several major groups have been lost entirely including, most spectacularly, the large-bodied and prominently horned titanotheres of early Tertiary times, and the chahcotheres, with their powerful digging claws.

"Why, this little specimen is an excellent example of a primitive herbivore ..." "I know that ..." "No, no, my dear Varian, not just a primitive herbivore of this planet, but an Earth-type herbivore, of the group perissodactyl."