Difference between revisions of "Deinotherium"

From Conservapedia
Jump to navigation Jump to search
m
m
Line 42: Line 42:
 
}}
 
}}
 
'''''Deinotherium''''' (Greek: δεινός ''dɛinos'' and θηρίο ''thirio''; "terrible beast") is the name given to three species of extinct elephant-like mammal whose chief characteristic is a pair of downward-curving tusks jutting from the lower jaw.  One of the largest mammals to have walked the earth, ''deinothere'' remains have been found in Europe, Africa, and southern Asia.
 
'''''Deinotherium''''' (Greek: δεινός ''dɛinos'' and θηρίο ''thirio''; "terrible beast") is the name given to three species of extinct elephant-like mammal whose chief characteristic is a pair of downward-curving tusks jutting from the lower jaw.  One of the largest mammals to have walked the earth, ''deinothere'' remains have been found in Europe, Africa, and southern Asia.
 +
 +
 +
[[Category:Extinct Animals]]
 +
[[Category:Prehistoric Mammals]]

Revision as of 03:06, December 31, 2009

Deinotherium
01 deinotherium 0.jpg
Scientific classification
Kingdom Information
Kingdom Animalia
Phylum Information
Phylum Chordata
Class Information
Class Mammalia
Order Information
Order Proboscidea
Sub-order Deinotheroidea
Family Information
Family Deinotheriidae
Sub-family Deinotheriinae
Genus Information
Genus Deinotherium
Species Information
Species D. bozasi
D. giganteum
D. indicum
Population statistics
DeinotheriumMap.jpg
Conservation status Extinct

Deinotherium (Greek: δεινός dɛinos and θηρίο thirio; "terrible beast") is the name given to three species of extinct elephant-like mammal whose chief characteristic is a pair of downward-curving tusks jutting from the lower jaw. One of the largest mammals to have walked the earth, deinothere remains have been found in Europe, Africa, and southern Asia.