Equus scotti Equus scotti Equus scotti Equus scotti Equus scotti
Equus scotti
Equus scotti
Equus scotti
Equus scotti
Equus scotti

Equus scotti

Scott's horse (†Equus scotti (Gidley, 1900))
 
Order: Perissodactyla
Family: Equidae
Expansion: late Pleistocene of  North and South America (4.9–0.009 Ma)
Dimensions: 2,2 m in length, 130-140 cm in height, 180 - 270 kg of weight
 
 
Equus scotti  is an extinct species of Equus, the genus that includes the horse. E. scotti was native to North America and likely evolved from earlier, more zebra-like North American equids early in the Pleistocene epoch. The species may have crossed from North America to Eurasia over the Bering land bridge during the Pleistocene. The species died out at the end of the last ice age in the large-scale Pleistocene extinction of megafauna.
 
It was among the last of the native horse species in the Americas until the reintroduction of the horse approximately 10,000 years later, when conquistadors brought modern horses to North and South America around the 16th century.
 
Paleontological excavations have identified the locations of numerous places where E. scotti occurred. The species was named from Rock Creek, Texas, United States, where multiple skeletons were recovered. A closely related fossil find was made of Equus bautistensis in California; this species appeared closely related, but of a slightly more primitive form than E. scotti. However, E. bautistensis was redefined as a junior synonym of E. scotti in 1998 by paleontologist E. Scott, who also assigned fossils from the Anza-Borrego Desert in California, tentatively interpreted to represent E. bautistensis, to E. scotti. One of the reported locations farthest south in the Americas is Pali Aike National Park in Chile.

 

 

Eurasian stenonoid horse

Equus sussenbornensis (†Equus (H.) sussenbornensis (Wüts, 1901))

Order: Perissodactyla
Family: Equidae
Expansion: late Pleistocene of Eurasia
Dimensions: 2,3 m in length, 130-150 cm in height, 185 - 280 kg of weight
1
2
3
4
5
Payment
You may use multiple payment methods to buy image such as credit cards, PayPal and bank transfer.
Scott's horse (†Equus scotti (Gidley, 1900))
 
Order: Perissodactyla
Family: Equidae
Expansion: late Pleistocene of  North and South America (4.9–0.009 Ma)
Dimensions: 2,2 m in length, 130-140 cm in height, 180 - 270 kg of weight
 
 
Equus scotti  is an extinct species of Equus, the genus that includes the horse. E. scotti was native to North America and likely evolved from earlier, more zebra-like North American equids early in the Pleistocene epoch. The species may have crossed from North America to Eurasia over the Bering land bridge during the Pleistocene. The species died out at the end of the last ice age in the large-scale Pleistocene extinction of megafauna.
 
It was among the last of the native horse species in the Americas until the reintroduction of the horse approximately 10,000 years later, when conquistadors brought modern horses to North and South America around the 16th century.
 
Paleontological excavations have identified the locations of numerous places where E. scotti occurred. The species was named from Rock Creek, Texas, United States, where multiple skeletons were recovered. A closely related fossil find was made of Equus bautistensis in California; this species appeared closely related, but of a slightly more primitive form than E. scotti. However, E. bautistensis was redefined as a junior synonym of E. scotti in 1998 by paleontologist E. Scott, who also assigned fossils from the Anza-Borrego Desert in California, tentatively interpreted to represent E. bautistensis, to E. scotti. One of the reported locations farthest south in the Americas is Pali Aike National Park in Chile.

 

 

Eurasian stenonoid horse

Equus sussenbornensis (†Equus (H.) sussenbornensis (Wüts, 1901))

Order: Perissodactyla
Family: Equidae
Expansion: late Pleistocene of Eurasia
Dimensions: 2,3 m in length, 130-150 cm in height, 185 - 280 kg of weight
Reviews (13):
Ольга
19.04.2021
И опять лошадка классная
МИТРИЧ
05.09.2020
У меня к Ваятелю этих живых коллажей никаких претензий НЕТ - все работы как с фотосафари... А вот по инфе часто непонятки попадаются, ляпы, несоответствия. Я знаю, что Роман тексты не редактирует... Просьба к редакторам инфы по коллажам - ребята, постарайтесь быть максимально покорректнее в инфе, чтобы вопросов по систематике, хронологии а то и правильному написанию таксонов не возникало... Большинство инфы в коллажах все-таки ХОРОШО соответствуют работам Романа, но ляпов много, а по некоторым даже краткая инфа вообще отсутствует...
Митрич
18.08.2020
Ром, у меня по Equus (H.) sussenbornensis замечания. Ну во-первых- инфы чой-то маловасто про нее, аво-вторых - ты ее обозвал "Восточно-азиатская стеноноидная лошадь"... Почему?.. Судя по латыни в названии, нашли ее впервые под Зюссенборном (Германия) как и неандертальца (Неандерталь). Да и распространена она была кажется по всем лугам и степям Евразии от Германии, наверное и как минимум до Казахстана в Азии... Неужели и далее до ВОСТОЧНОЙ АЗИИ - до Китая шла?.. Вряд ли зюссенборнская была только "восточноазиатской"...
Sergio
28.04.2020
Puedes dejar en blanco a Equus sussenbornensis
Митрич
14.04.2020
Ром, а что за "гигантская лошадь" жила в Северной Америке в плейстоцене?.. С этими "гигантскими конями" вообще путаница в научно-популярной литературе - и евразийских "мосбахов" (Equus mosbachensis) так обзывают, и еще какую-то ну "о-о-очень" крупную плейстоценовую "лошадь Абели" (или Абеля?)... Я запутался наглухо - может это один широко распространенный вид с несколькими хроно - и - географическими подвидами???