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Odd Toed Ungulates Collection

"Discovering the Enigmatic Odd-Toed Ungulates: A Glimpse into Namibia's Wildlife" Close-up of a plains zebra looking at the camera through bushes, Etosha National Park

Background imageOdd Toed Ungulates Collection: Close-up of a plains zebra looking at the camera through bushes, Etosha National Park, Namibia

Close-up of a plains zebra looking at the camera through bushes, Etosha National Park, Namibia
Close-up portrait of a plains zebra (Equus quagga - formerly Equus burchellii) eyeing the camera through the bushes in the Etosha National Park; Otavi, Oshikoto, Namibia

Background imageOdd Toed Ungulates Collection: Extreme close-up of the striped fur and mane of a plains zebra, Etosha National Park, Namibia

Extreme close-up of the striped fur and mane of a plains zebra, Etosha National Park, Namibia
Extreme close-up of the striped fur and mane of a plains zebra (Equus quagga - formerly Equus burchellii) in the Etosha National Park; Otavi, Oshikoto, Namibia

Background imageOdd Toed Ungulates Collection: Portrait of a Burchells zebra (Equus quagga burchellii) standing on a grassy bank on the savanna

Portrait of a Burchells zebra (Equus quagga burchellii) standing on a grassy bank on the savanna at the Grumeti Serengeti Tented Camp, turning and looking round; Grumeti, Tanzania

Background imageOdd Toed Ungulates Collection: Black rhinoceros and calf standing in the long grass in Etosha National Park, Oshikoto, Namibia

Black rhinoceros and calf standing in the long grass in Etosha National Park, Oshikoto, Namibia
Black rhinoceros and calf (Diceros bicornis) standing in a field of golden long grass on the savanna looking at the camera in Etosh National Park; Otavi, Oshikoto, Namibia

Background imageOdd Toed Ungulates Collection: Black rhinoceros walking through the long grass in Etosha National Park, Oshikoto, Namibia

Black rhinoceros walking through the long grass in Etosha National Park, Oshikoto, Namibia
Black rhinoceros (Diceros bicornis) walking through the golden long grass near bushes on the savanna in Etosh National Park; Otavi, Oshikoto, Namibia

Background imageOdd Toed Ungulates Collection: Hartmanns mountain zebra and foal standing in the shade, Gabus Game Ranch, Otjozondjupa, Namibia

Hartmanns mountain zebra and foal standing in the shade, Gabus Game Ranch, Otjozondjupa, Namibia
Close-up portrait of an adult Hartmanns mountain zebra (Equus zebra hartmannae) eyeing the camera while standing in the shade with a foal at the Gabus Game Ranch at sunrise; Otavi, Otjozondjupa

Background imageOdd Toed Ungulates Collection: White Rhinoceros (Ceratotherium Simum), Arathusa Safari Lodge, Sabi Sand Reserve, Mpumalanga

White Rhinoceros (Ceratotherium Simum), Arathusa Safari Lodge, Sabi Sand Reserve, Mpumalanga, South Africa, Africa

Background imageOdd Toed Ungulates Collection: Santa Clara de Asis Mission, California Postcard. ca. 1915-1925, Santa Clara de Asis Mission

Santa Clara de Asis Mission, California Postcard. ca. 1915-1925, Santa Clara de Asis Mission, California Postcard

Background imageOdd Toed Ungulates Collection: Elephant on white background with drop shadow

Elephant on white background with drop shadow

Background imageOdd Toed Ungulates Collection: Giant Pineapple on a Horse Cart. ca. 1911, Florida, USA, A GOOD WAGON LOAD, FLORIDA PINEAPPLE

Giant Pineapple on a Horse Cart. ca. 1911, Florida, USA, A GOOD WAGON LOAD, FLORIDA PINEAPPLE

Background imageOdd Toed Ungulates Collection: Teddy Roosevelt in the Badlands. ca. 1939, North Dakota, USA, TEDDY ROOSEVELT IN THE BAD LANDS

Teddy Roosevelt in the Badlands. ca. 1939, North Dakota, USA, TEDDY ROOSEVELT IN THE BAD LANDS. The late, former president arrived here in 1883 to hunt buffalo and build up his health

Background imageOdd Toed Ungulates Collection: Cowboy Riding Horse Joe Louis. ca. 1943, Elk City, Oklahoma, USA, Texas Kid, Jr. Riding Joe Louis

Cowboy Riding Horse Joe Louis. ca. 1943, Elk City, Oklahoma, USA, Texas Kid, Jr. Riding Joe Louis. A past time Range Sport of the Pioneer Southwest

Background imageOdd Toed Ungulates Collection: Trick Rider Jumping over a Car. ca. 1943, USA, Dixie Lee Reger, Jumping Car on Her Famous Horse

Trick Rider Jumping over a Car. ca. 1943, USA, Dixie Lee Reger, Jumping Car on Her Famous Horse. Dixie Lee one of Rodeos best trick riders, and who is not afraid to ride

Background imageOdd Toed Ungulates Collection: Postcard of Man O War. ca. 1933, BRED IN OLD KENTUCKY. MAN O WAR, THE WONDER HORSE

Postcard of Man O War. ca. 1933, BRED IN OLD KENTUCKY. MAN O WAR, THE WONDER HORSE. Kentucky, The Blue Grass State. The breeding place of the countrys finest Race Horses-notably Man O War

Background imageOdd Toed Ungulates Collection: Brontotherium wander the lush late Eocene landscape

Brontotherium wander the lush late Eocene landscape
Brontotherium wander the lush Late Eocene landscape of South Dakota 35 million years ago. Modern rhinoceroses have a symbiotic relationship with birds (variously known as oxpeckers or tick birds)

Background imageOdd Toed Ungulates Collection: A herd of Brontotherium dinosaurs come to the lake to drink

A herd of Brontotherium dinosaurs come to the lake to drink

Background imageOdd Toed Ungulates Collection: Elasmotherium portrait

Elasmotherium portrait
Elasmotherium is an extinct mammal that lived in the Pleistocene Period of Russia, Ukraine, and Moldova

Background imageOdd Toed Ungulates Collection: Brontotherium isolated on white background

Brontotherium isolated on white background

Background imageOdd Toed Ungulates Collection: An adult Paraceratherium compared to a modern adult White Rhinoceros

An adult Paraceratherium compared to a modern adult White Rhinoceros
An adult Paraceratherium (AKA Indricotherium and Baluchitherium) from 30 million years ago is compared to a modern adult White Rhinoceros (Ceratotherium simum)

Background imageOdd Toed Ungulates Collection: Brontotherium is a rhinocerous-like mammal

Brontotherium is a rhinocerous-like mammal
Brontotherium is an extinct rhinoceros-like herbivore that is related to horses. Fossils have been found in North America from the Early Oligocene of the Cenozoic Period

Background imageOdd Toed Ungulates Collection: A Brontotherium leaves his forest habitat in search of a meal

A Brontotherium leaves his forest habitat in search of a meal
An Oligocene Brontotherium leaves his forest habitat in search of a vegetarian meal. 35 million years ago North America was home to brontotheres

Background imageOdd Toed Ungulates Collection: Brontotherium grazing in prehistoric grasslands

Brontotherium grazing in prehistoric grasslands

Background imageOdd Toed Ungulates Collection: Elasmotherium profile view

Elasmotherium profile view
Elasmotherium is an extinct mammal that lived in the Pleistocene Period of Russia, Ukraine, and Moldova

Background imageOdd Toed Ungulates Collection: An Arctodus Bear chasing a young Deinotherium

An Arctodus Bear chasing a young Deinotherium, then confronting its much larger parent

Background imageOdd Toed Ungulates Collection: A Sabre-Toothed Tiger stalks a herd of Deinotherium

A Sabre-Toothed Tiger stalks a herd of Deinotherium
A lone carnivorous Sabre-Toothed Tiger looks down across a vast plain where a herd of Deinotherium graze during Earths Pleistocene Era

Background imageOdd Toed Ungulates Collection: Deinotherium on white background

Deinotherium on white background. Deinotherium was an enormous land mammal that lived in Asia, Africa and Europe during the Miocene to Pleistocene Periods

Background imageOdd Toed Ungulates Collection: An adult Brontotherium compared to a modern adult White Rhinoceros

An adult Brontotherium compared to a modern adult White Rhinoceros
An adult Brontotherium from 35 million years ago is compared to a modern adult White Rhinoceros (Ceratotherium simum). The Brontotherium is 8 feet tall at the shoulder and weighs 9, 000 pounds*

Background imageOdd Toed Ungulates Collection: Two Deinotherium, an extinct animal of the Miocene epoch

Two Deinotherium, an extinct animal of the Miocene epoch, relative to modern day elephants

Background imageOdd Toed Ungulates Collection: Paraceratherium, an extinct rhinoceros-like mammal

Paraceratherium, an extinct rhinoceros-like mammal
Paraceratherium also known as Indricotherium was a genus of gigantic hornless rhinoceros-like animal which was the largest land mammal ever known

Background imageOdd Toed Ungulates Collection: Deinotherium mammal, side view

Deinotherium mammal, side view. Deinotherium was an enormous land mammal that lived in Asia, Africa and Europe during the Miocene to Pleistocene Periods

Background imageOdd Toed Ungulates Collection: Brontotherium, a family of extinct mammals

Brontotherium, a family of extinct mammals. Though they resemble Rhinos, they were actually more closely related to horses. They lived around 56a'34 million years ago

Background imageOdd Toed Ungulates Collection: Deinotherium traverse the rolling plains of what is today Europe

Deinotherium traverse the rolling plains of what is today Europe. A prehistoric relative of modern elephants, Deinotherium was larger and had a shorter trunk

Background imageOdd Toed Ungulates Collection: An adult Deinotherium compared to a modern adult African Elephant

An adult Deinotherium compared to a modern adult African Elephant
An adult Deinotherium from 7 million years ago is compared to a modern adult African Elephant (genus Loxodonta). The Deinotherium is 16 feet tall at the shoulder and weighs 17, 000 pounds

Background imageOdd Toed Ungulates Collection: A Brontotherium walking atop a grassy hill

A Brontotherium walking atop a grassy hill

Background imageOdd Toed Ungulates Collection: An adult Elasmotherium compared to a modern adult White Rhinoceros

An adult Elasmotherium compared to a modern adult White Rhinoceros
An adult Elasmotherium from 2 million years ago is compared to a modern adult White Rhinoceros (Ceratotherium simum). The Elasmotherium is over 7 feet tall at the shoulder and weighs 8, 000 pounds*

Background imageOdd Toed Ungulates Collection: A Sabre-Tooth Tiger attacking a young Deinotherium

A Sabre-Tooth Tiger attacking a young Deinotherium
A carnivorous Sabre-Tooth Tiger attacking a young Deinotherium during Earths Pleistocene epoch

Background imageOdd Toed Ungulates Collection: Deinotherium with offspring

Deinotherium with offspring. Deinotherium was an enormous land mammal that lived in Asia, Africa and Europe during the Miocene to Pleistocene Periods

Background imageOdd Toed Ungulates Collection: Elephants, mother and son

Elephants, mother and son. On white background with drop shadow

Background imageOdd Toed Ungulates Collection: Brontops and Palaeolagus rabbit of the Early Miocene Epoch

Brontops and Palaeolagus rabbit of the Early Miocene Epoch
Brontops (titanothere, background), Palaeolagus (rabbit, foreground), Early Miocene of North America

Background imageOdd Toed Ungulates Collection: Elasmotherium on white background

Elasmotherium on white background
Elasmotherium is an extinct mammal that lived in the Pleistocene Period of Russia, Ukraine, and Moldova

Background imageOdd Toed Ungulates Collection: A pair of Sabre-Toothed Tigers chasing a young Deinotherium

A pair of Sabre-Toothed Tigers chasing a young Deinotherium
A pair of Sabre-Toothed Tigers hunting down a young Deinotherium

Background imageOdd Toed Ungulates Collection: A large female Deinotherium with her twin calves

A large female Deinotherium with her twin calves during Earths Pleistocene Era. Deinotherium are ancestors of modern day elephants

Background imageOdd Toed Ungulates Collection: A pair of Sabre-Toothed Tigers stalking a family of Deinotherium

A pair of Sabre-Toothed Tigers stalking a family of Deinotherium in hopes they can catch the two adults off guard, and possibly attack their young calf

Background imageOdd Toed Ungulates Collection: Postcard of Bridge of Sighs in Pittsburgh. 1903, Postcard of Bridge of Sighs in Pittsburgh

Postcard of Bridge of Sighs in Pittsburgh. 1903, Postcard of Bridge of Sighs in Pittsburgh

Background imageOdd Toed Ungulates Collection: Postcard of Smithfield Street in Pittsburgh. ca. 1903, Postcard of Smithfield Street in Pittsburgh

Postcard of Smithfield Street in Pittsburgh. ca. 1903, Postcard of Smithfield Street in Pittsburgh

Background imageOdd Toed Ungulates Collection: Cutting Cane on a Cuban Sugar Plantation Postcard. 1904, Cutting Cane on a Cuban Sugar Plantation

Cutting Cane on a Cuban Sugar Plantation Postcard. 1904, Cutting Cane on a Cuban Sugar Plantation Postcard

Background imageOdd Toed Ungulates Collection: Vegetable Men, Havana, Cuba Postcard. 1904, Vegetable Men, Havana, Cuba Postcard

Vegetable Men, Havana, Cuba Postcard. 1904, Vegetable Men, Havana, Cuba Postcard

Background imageOdd Toed Ungulates Collection: Steeplechase, Rockaway, N. Y. Postcard. 1903, Steeplechase, Rockaway, N. Y. Postcard

Steeplechase, Rockaway, N. Y. Postcard. 1903, Steeplechase, Rockaway, N. Y. Postcard
Steeplechase, Rockaway, N.Y. Postcard. 1903, Steeplechase, Rockaway, N.Y. Postcard




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"Discovering the Enigmatic Odd-Toed Ungulates: A Glimpse into Namibia's Wildlife" Close-up of a plains zebra looking at the camera through bushes, Etosha National Park, Namibia: In the heart of Etosha National Park, a curious plains zebra peeks through nature's veil, inviting us to unravel its captivating story. Extreme close-up of the striped fur and mane of a plains zebra, Etosha National Park, Namibia: Every stripe tells a tale as we zoom in on the intricate patterns adorning this majestic plains zebra's coat—a masterpiece crafted by nature herself. Portrait of a Burchells zebra standing on a grassy bank on the savanna at Grumeti Serengeti Tented Camp, Tanzania: With an air of grace and curiosity combined, this Burchell's zebra stands tall upon the verdant savanna—truly an emblematic sight in Tanzania's Grumeti region. Black rhinoceros and calf standing in long grass in Etosha National Park, Namibia: A tender moment unfolds amidst golden blades as a protective black rhinoceros guards her precious calf—an enduring symbol of strength and resilience against adversity. Black rhinoceros walking through long grass in Etosha National Park, Namibia: Silently treading through their natural domain with unwavering determination—the enigmatic black rhinos remind us why they are guardians of Africa's wilderness. Hartmanns mountain zebra and foal standing in shade at Gabus Game Ranch, Namibia: Seeking solace beneath nature's canopy lies an endearing scene—a Hartmann’s mountain zebra mother shelters her playful foal from Africa’s scorching sunbeams. White Rhinoceros (Ceratotherium Simum), Arathusa Safari Lodge, Sabi Sand Reserve, South Africa.