u/Foreign_Pop_4092

Stockoceros conklingi the Conkling's pronghorn, was an antilocaprid that lived in the southern USA and most of Mexico from early to late pleistocene, It was slightly smaller than todays pronghorn, weighing up to 50kg

Stockoceros conklingi the Conkling's pronghorn, was an antilocaprid that lived in the southern USA and most of Mexico from early to late pleistocene, It was slightly smaller than todays pronghorn, weighing up to 50kg

One of the main 4 antilocaprids of Rancholabrean North America.

By me

u/Foreign_Pop_4092 — 2 days ago

Nesorhinus philippinensis, the Philippine rhinoceros, inhabited the island of Luzo from the Middle Pleistocene (+700,000 years ago) until probably the Late Pleistocene until about 50,000 years ago ( by me )

Here compared to a Tamaraw (Bubalus mindorensis) the biggest wild land mammal in Luzo , Up to 300kg.

N. philippinensis was similar in size to the modern Javan rhinoceros, weighing just over a ton, but it differed in having a small hump and a more elongated body.

u/Foreign_Pop_4092 — 3 days ago

Kolpochoerus limnetes the Savannah shovel pig, perhaps the best-known species of the genus , It was a common representative in the plio-pleistocene localities of eastern Africa , other species ranged to northern and Southern Africa and even Palestine

It was one of the many giant Suidae of the Pleistocene of Africa ( I could not find a reliable formal estimate of size) it is believed that adults had some immunity to predation.

By me

u/Foreign_Pop_4092 — 10 days ago

Hexaprotodon sivalensis the Asian hippopotamus; It inhabited much of Southern Asia mainly from the Indian subcontinent up to Java, Indonesia , from the pliocene to the late pleistocene in some populations.

By me

u/Foreign_Pop_4092 — 12 days ago

A white-tailed deer doe, I've seen at least 4 individuals including this one, it looks healthy , Dry deciduous forest of Sinaloa, Mexico (pic by me )

This is the largest native ungulate we have in the entire state.

Here we also have jaguars, peccaries, coyotes, pumas, ocelots, etc.

u/Foreign_Pop_4092 — 14 days ago

Ancylotherium hennigi or the Myapundan, was the last african Chalicothere , habited east África appearing in the middle Pliocene and persisting in Ethiopia until about 774,000 years BP ( by me )

This was one of the last members of its family, only surpassed by the genus Hesperotherium/Nestoritherium from Asia.

u/Foreign_Pop_4092 — 14 days ago

His close cousin Palaeolama major from South america likely survived until 3,500 ~ years B.P

( Made by me)

u/Foreign_Pop_4092 — 16 days ago