Results 101 to 110 of about 202 (133)
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Hipparion dietrichi

2011
Hipparion dietrichi (Wehrli, 1941) There are two relatively well preserved skulls of this species. FM-2029 is a subadult individual, with unerupted I3s, C and M3 just erupted (Fig. 6C). FM-2030 belongs to an adult individual, but is not well-preserved, so that some of the characters described are those of FM-2029. The muzzle is short and broad. The
Geraads, Denis   +4 more
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Hipparion giganteum Gromova 1952

2016
Hipparion aff. giganteum Gromova, 1952 LOCALITY. — Küçükçekmece, Turkey. AGE. — Late Vallesian, MN 10; Late Miocene. MATERIAL. — See Table 1. MEASUREMENTS. — See Table 1. DESCRIPTION Upper cheek teeth The upper cheek teeth are large with very rich enamel plication in the fossette’s borders and with thin and very deep plis (Fig. 5); the
Koufos, George D., Sen, Sevket
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Earliest known Hipparion from Holarctica

Nature, 1977
THE three-toed horse Hipparion was ubiquitous in terrestrial mammalian faunas throughout Holarctica during parts of the Miocene. This report describes Hipparion from the early Barstovian Fleming Formation of the Texas Gulf Coastal Plain. These specimens are assigned to Hipparion because of dental characters such as the diagnostic presence of isolated ...
BRUCE J. MACFADDEN, MORRIS F. SKINNER
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Hipparion de Christol 1832

2011
Published as part of Ataabadi, Majid Mirzaie, Mohammadalizadeh, Jafar, Zhang, Zhaoqun, Watabe, Mahito, Kaakinen, Anu & Fortelius, Mikael, 2011, Late Miocene large mammals from Ivand (Northwestern Iran), pp.
Ataabadi, Majid Mirzaie   +5 more
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Tricosa hipparion Smith, Beaver & Cognato 2022, sp. nov.

2022
Published as part of Smith, Sarah M., Beaver, Roger A., Pham, Thai Hong & Cognato, Anthony I., 2022, New species and new records of Xyleborini from the Oriental region, Japan and Papua New Guinea (Coleoptera: Curculionidae: Scolytinae), pp.
Smith, Sarah M.   +3 more
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Flora of Hipparion epoch

International Geology Review, 1966
The evolution and distribution of flora that flourished during the time of the middle Miocene to Pleistocene Hipparion fauna is outlined. Owing to the vast geographic range of the fauna, extendfrom Spain to the Pacific and from southwestern Siberia and Transbaylcalia to central Africa, summary of the flora involves the discussion of several different ...
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A review of Bulgarian Hipparion

Geobios, 1978
Resume Les especes du genre fossile Hipparion trouvees jusqu' a present en Bulgarie sont passees en revue ainsi que leurs affinites. Parmi les 8 especes differentes qui avaient ete decrites, 3 seulement sont considerees comme valides.
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Hipparion from the Bekaa Valley of Lebanon

Geobios, 1989
Abstract The situation and geological setting of two late Miocene fossil localities, Kefraya and Zahle, in the Bekaa Valley of Lebanon is discussed and a small sample of Hipparion teeth and bones from these localities described.
Mirko Malez, Ann Forsten
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Nouveaux cranes d'Hipparions (Mammalia, Perrissodactyla) plio-pléistocènes d'Afrique orientale (Ethiopie et Kenya): Hipparion sp., Hipparion cf. Ethiopicum, et Hipparion afarense nov. sp.

Geobios, 1976
Resume Les couches plio-pleistocenes des formationsd'Hadar (Ethiopie) et Koobi Fora (Kenya) ont livre un materiel crânien exceptionnellement riche (6 crânes et 6 mandibules) dont on donne la description detaillee. Certains crânes presentent une structure vomerienne jusqu'a present inconnue dans le genre Hipparion . Une nouvelle espece, H. afarense ,
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The hipparions (Mammalia, Equidae) of Suffolk, England

Transactions of the Royal Society of Edinburgh: Earth Sciences, 2001
ABSTRACTA study of a sample of hipparion teeth from Pliocene marine fossil deposits in Suffolk revealed two species, belonging to different genera of these three-toed horses. Hipparion sp. (of the H. crassum Group) and Proboscidipparion sp. have different stratigraphic ranges on the European continent. Their stratigraphic origin in the Suffolk deposits
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