Block, Siteadmin, SkipCaptcha, Upload, Automoderated users, delete, edit, Moderators, move, protect, rollback, Administrators
27,336
edits
Changes
Created page with '{{Taxonomy |name=Deinotherium |image= |caption= |superkingdom= |kingdom=Animalia |subkingdom= |superphylum= |phylum=Chordata |subphylum= |infraphylum= |microphylum= |superdivisio...'
{{Taxonomy
|name=Deinotherium
|image=
|caption=
|superkingdom=
|kingdom=Animalia
|subkingdom=
|superphylum=
|phylum=Chordata
|subphylum=
|infraphylum=
|microphylum=
|superdivision=
|division=
|subdivision=
|superclass=
|class=Mammalia
|subclass=
|infraclass=
|superorder=
|order=Proboscidea
|suborder=Deinotheroidea
|infraorder=
|superfamily=
|families=
|family=Deinotheriidae
|subfamily=Deinotheriinae
|supertribe=
|tribe=
|subtribe=
|genera=
|genus=Deinotherium
|subgenus=
|species=D. bozasi<br/>D. giganteum<br/>D. indicum
|binomialname=
|syn=
|sub=
|alt=
|regionimg=
|pop=
|conservation=Extinct
}}
'''Deinotherium''' 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.
|name=Deinotherium
|image=
|caption=
|superkingdom=
|kingdom=Animalia
|subkingdom=
|superphylum=
|phylum=Chordata
|subphylum=
|infraphylum=
|microphylum=
|superdivision=
|division=
|subdivision=
|superclass=
|class=Mammalia
|subclass=
|infraclass=
|superorder=
|order=Proboscidea
|suborder=Deinotheroidea
|infraorder=
|superfamily=
|families=
|family=Deinotheriidae
|subfamily=Deinotheriinae
|supertribe=
|tribe=
|subtribe=
|genera=
|genus=Deinotherium
|subgenus=
|species=D. bozasi<br/>D. giganteum<br/>D. indicum
|binomialname=
|syn=
|sub=
|alt=
|regionimg=
|pop=
|conservation=Extinct
}}
'''Deinotherium''' 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.