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Epihippus
The World at the Time of Messel: Conference Volume
Unit-V Evolution of Horse
Paleobiology of Archaeohippus (Mammalia; Equidae), a Three-Toed Horse from the Oligocene-Miocene of North America
The Dinosaurs of North America
Othniel Charles Marsh
Recent Polydactyle Horses ; by 0
An Analysis of Anchitherine Equids Across the Eocene–Oligocene Boundary in the White River Group of the Western Great Plains
Evolution of Horse
INTRODUCTION to HORSE EVOLUTION: ANATOMICAL CHARACTERISTICS, CLASSIFICATION, and the STRATIGRAPHIC RECORD © 2008 by Deb Bennett, Ph.D
Paleontological Resource Inventory and Monitoring, Upper Columbia Basin Network
Evolution of Horse
OREGON GEOLOGY Published by The
The First Eocene Rodents from the Pacific Northwest, USA
And a Rhinocerotoid Perissodactyl from the Middle Eocene Santiago Formation of Southern California
Fossil Equidae: a Monobaraminic, Stratomorphic Series
THE PEARCE-SELLARDS Series NUMBER 18 Early Tertiary
Acta Zoologica Fennica
The Evolution of the Horse Mats Molén
Top View
PALEONTOLOGY and STRATIGRAPHY of MIDDLE EOCENE ROCK UNITS in the SOUTHERN GREEN RIVER and UINTA BASINS, WYOMING and UTAH Paul C
Paleontology and Stratigraphy of Middle Eocene Rock Units in the Bridger and Uinta Basins, Wyoming and Utah
Phylogeny-Of-Horse.Pdf
Life's Little Joke
The Evolution of the Horse Family
AMERICAN MUSEUM NOVITATES Published by 131 Tneauzrxca MUSEUM of NATURAL HISTORY 23, 1924 Tumber New York City Sept
1 Identification of Different Stages of Horse Evolution
PROCEEDINGS of the NINTH CONFERENCE on FOSSIL RESOURCES
Creation/Evolution
Supporting Information Corrected , September 19 2016
THE EVOLUTION of the HORSE: History and Techniques of Study © 2008 by Deb Bennett, Ph.D
The Environment and Change Over Time Summarize
Introduction to Horse Biology
Department of Zoology B.N
THE HORSE and ITS RELATIVES E Ffer^Ge ORG -Tfe 7Q H B € FL '^ the HORSE and ITS RELATIVES
Evolution of the Horse
First Radiological Study of a Complete Dental Ontogeny Sequence of An
1. Hyracotherium (50 Million Years Ago), Aka Eohippus ("Dawn