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| - Macrauchenia (literally "Big Neck") was a long-necked and long-limbed, three-toed South American ungulate mammal, typifying the order Litopterna. The oldest fossils date back to around seven million years ago, and M. patagonica disappears from the fossil record during the late Pleistocene, around 10 thousand years ago. M. patagonica was the best known member of the family Macraucheniidae, and is known only from fossil finds in South America, primarily from the Lujan Formation in Argentina. The original specimen was discovered by Charles Darwin during the voyage of the Beagle. In life, Macrauchenia resembled a humpless camel with a short trunk, though it is not closely related to either camels or proboscideans.
- Macrauchenia were large mammals that lived during the ice ages.
- thumb|363px El Macrauchenia era un animal con una extraña combinación de rasgos. En contraste con el cuello y las extremidades, que le daban aspecto de camello, tenía pies adaptados para terrenos pantanosos y tenía los orificios nasales debajo de los ojos, lo que indica la presencia de trompa. Se extinguió hace 8.500 años. Categoría:Mamíferos Categoría:Placentarios Categoría:Meridiungulados Categoría:Litoptermos Categoría:Fauna del Pleistoceno Categoría:Fauna del Holoceno
- Macrauchenia lived 15 million years ago
- Macrauchenia (literally "Big Neck") is a long-necked and long-limbed, three-toed ungulate mammal, typifying the order Litopterna. Macrauchenia resembles a humpless camel with a short trunk, though it is not closely related to either camels or proboscideans.
- Macrauchenia was a prehistoric animal featured in Impossible Pictures.
- Macrauchenia ("long llama", based on the now superseded Latin term for llamas Auchenia, from Greek terms which literally mean "Big Neck") was a long-necked and long-limbed, three-toed South American ungulate mammal, typifying the order Litopterna. The oldest fossils date back to around 7 million years ago, and M. patagonica disappears from the fossil record during the late Pleistocene, around 20,000 years ago. M. patagonica was the best known member of the family Macraucheniidae, and is known only from fossil finds in South America, primarily from the Lujan Formation in Argentina. The original specimen was discovered by Charles Darwin during the voyage of the Beagle. In life, Macrauchenia resembled a humpless camel with a short trunk, though it is not closely related to either camels or pr
- Macrauchenia (name meaning "long llama", based on the now superseded Latin term for llamas, Auchenia, from Greek terms which literally mean "big neck") was a long-necked and long-limbed, three-toed South American ungulate mammal, typifying the order Litopterna. The oldest fossils date back to around 7 million years ago, and M. patachonica disappears from the fossil record during the late Pleistocene, around 20,000-10,000 years ago. M. patachonica was the best known member of the family Macraucheniidae, and is known only from fossil finds in South America, primarily from the Lujan Formation in Argentina. The original specimen was discovered by Charles Darwin during the voyage of the Beagle. In life, Macrauchenia resembled a humpless camel with a short trunk, though it is not closely related
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