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Page title without namespace (page_title) | 'Platybelodon' |
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Edit summary/reason (summary) | '/* Palaeobiology */' |
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Old page wikitext, before the edit (old_wikitext) | '{{italic title}}
{{Taxobox
| name = ''Platybelodon''
| image = WPHubeiPlatybeladon.jpg
| image = https://rockyouzoo.files.wordpress.com/2015/09/150_platybelodon.gif
| image_caption = Skeleton exhibited at [[Hubei]] province<!--at, not from-->
| image_width = 250px
| fossil_range = [[Miocene]], {{Fossil range|15|4}}
| regnum = [[Animalia]]
| phylum = [[Chordata]]
| classis = [[Mammal]]ia
| ordo = [[Proboscidea]]
| familia = †[[Gomphotheriidae]]
| tribus = †[[Amebelodontini]]
| genus = †'''''Platybelodon'''''
| genus_authority = [[Borissiak]], 1928
| subdivision_ranks = [[Species]]
| subdivision =
*''P. danovi'' <small>Borissiak, 1928 ([[Type species|type]])</small>
*''P. grangeri'' <small>[[Henry Fairfield Osborn|Osborn]], 1929</small>
*''P. loomisi'' <small>(Barbour, 1929)</small>
*''P. barnumbrowni'' <small>(Barbour, 1931)</small>
}}
'''''Platybelodon''''' ("flat-spear tusk") was a [[genus]] of large [[herbivore|herbivorous]] [[mammal]] related to the [[elephant]] (order [[Proboscidea]]). It lived during the [[Miocene Epoch]], about 15-4 million years ago, and ranged over [[Africa]], [[Europe]], [[Asia]] and [[North America]]. Although it thrived during its time, it did not survive past the Miocene.
==Description==
[[File:Platybelodon.jpg|thumb|left|Restoration of ''P. grangeri'']]
[[Image:Platybelodon grangeri.jpg|thumb|left|upright|''P. grangeri'' skull]]
''Platybelodon'' was very similar to ''[[Amebelodon]]'', another, closely related [[gomphothere]] genus. Due to the shape of the two lower teeth, which are worn by many gomphothere genera (such as ''Platybelodon'', ''[[Archaeobelodon]]'', and ''[[Amebelodon]]''), they are popularly known as "shovel tuskers."
==Palaeobiology==
''Platybelodon'' was previously believed to have fed in the swampy areas of grassy [[savanna]]s, using its teeth to shovel up [[aquatic vegetation|aquatic]] and semi-aquatic vegetation. However, wear patterns on the teeth suggest that it used its lower tusks to strip [[bark]] from [[tree]]s, and may have used the sharp [[incisor]]s that formed the edge of the "shovel" more like a modern-day [[scythe]], grasping branches with its trunk and rubbing them against the lower teeth to cut it from a tree.<ref name="lambert1992">Lambert, W.D. (1992). "The feeding habits of the shovel-tusked gomphotheres: evidence from tusk wear patterns." ''Paleobiology'', '''18'''(2): 132-147.</ref>
==See also==
{{portal|Paleontology}}
*''[[Gnathabelodon]]''
*''[[Eubelodon]]''
*''[[Serbelodon]]''
*''[[Amebelodon]]''
==References==
{{reflist}}
*Barry Cox, Colin Harrison, R.J.G. Savage, and Brian Gardiner. (1999): The Simon & Schuster Encyclopedia of Dinosaurs and Prehistoric Creatures: A Visual Who's Who of Prehistoric Life. [[Simon & Schuster]].
*Jordi Agusti and Mauricio Anton. (2002): Mammoths, Sabertooths, and Hominids. Pg.90, [[Columbia University Press]].
*Jayne Parsons.(2001): Dinosaur Encyclopedia. Pg.260, [[Dorling Kindersley]].
*David Norman. (2001): The Big Book Of Dinosaurs. Pg.420-421, Welcome Books.
*Hazel Richardson.(2003): Dinosaurs and Other Prehistoric Animals ([[Smithsonian]] Handbooks). Pg.173, Dorling Kindersley.
==External links==
[[Category:Gomphotheres]]
[[Category:Miocene proboscideans]]
[[Category:Messinian extinctions]]
[[Category:Miocene mammals of Africa]]
[[Category:Prehistoric mammals of Asia]]
[[Category:Prehistoric elephants]]
[[Category:Mammal genera]]
[[Category:Langhian first appearances]]' |
New page wikitext, after the edit (new_wikitext) | '{{italic title}}
{{Taxobox
| name = ''Platybelodon''
| image = WPHubeiPlatybeladon.jpg
| image = https://rockyouzoo.files.wordpress.com/2015/09/150_platybelodon.gif
| image_caption = Skeleton exhibited at [[Hubei]] province<!--at, not from-->
| image_width = 250px
| fossil_range = [[Miocene]], {{Fossil range|15|4}}
| regnum = [[Animalia]]
| phylum = [[Chordata]]
| classis = [[Mammal]]ia
| ordo = [[Proboscidea]]
| familia = †[[Gomphotheriidae]]
| tribus = †[[Amebelodontini]]
| genus = †'''''Platybelodon'''''
| genus_authority = [[Borissiak]], 1928
| subdivision_ranks = [[Species]]
| subdivision =
*''P. danovi'' <small>Borissiak, 1928 ([[Type species|type]])</small>
*''P. grangeri'' <small>[[Henry Fairfield Osborn|Osborn]], 1929</small>
*''P. loomisi'' <small>(Barbour, 1929)</small>
*''P. barnumbrowni'' <small>(Barbour, 1931)</small>
}}
'''''Platybelodon''''' ("flat-spear tusk") was a [[genus]] of large [[herbivore|herbivorous]] [[mammal]] related to the [[elephant]] (order [[Proboscidea]]). It lived during the [[Miocene Epoch]], about 15-4 million years ago, and ranged over [[Africa]], [[Europe]], [[Asia]] and [[North America]]. Although it thrived during its time, it did not survive past the Miocene.
==Description==
[[File:Platybelodon.jpg|thumb|left|Restoration of ''P. grangeri'']]
[[Image:Platybelodon grangeri.jpg|thumb|left|upright|''P. grangeri'' skull]]
''Platybelodon'' was very similar to ''[[Amebelodon]]'', another, closely related [[gomphothere]] genus. Due to the shape of the two lower teeth, which are worn by many gomphothere genera (such as ''Platybelodon'', ''[[Archaeobelodon]]'', and ''[[Amebelodon]]''), they are popularly known as "shovel tuskers."
==Palaeobiology==
''Platybelodon'' was previously believed to have fed in the swampy areas of grassy [[savanna]]s, using its teeth to shovel up [[aquatic vegetation|aquatic]] and semi-aquatic vegetation. However, wear patterns on the teeth suggest that it used its lower tusks to strip [[bark]] from [[tree]]s, and may have used the sharp [[incisor]]s that formed the edge of the "shovel" more like a modern-day [[scythe]], grasping branches with its trunk and rubbing them against the lower teeth to cut it from a tree.<ref name="lambert1992">Lambert, W.D. (1992). "The feeding habits of the shovel-tusked gomphotheres: evidence from tusk wear patterns." ''Paleobiology'', '''18'''(2): 132-147.</ref>
https://rockyouzoo.files.wordpress.com/2015/09/150_platybelodon.gif
==See also==
{{portal|Paleontology}}
*''[[Gnathabelodon]]''
*''[[Eubelodon]]''
*''[[Serbelodon]]''
*''[[Amebelodon]]''
==References==
{{reflist}}
*Barry Cox, Colin Harrison, R.J.G. Savage, and Brian Gardiner. (1999): The Simon & Schuster Encyclopedia of Dinosaurs and Prehistoric Creatures: A Visual Who's Who of Prehistoric Life. [[Simon & Schuster]].
*Jordi Agusti and Mauricio Anton. (2002): Mammoths, Sabertooths, and Hominids. Pg.90, [[Columbia University Press]].
*Jayne Parsons.(2001): Dinosaur Encyclopedia. Pg.260, [[Dorling Kindersley]].
*David Norman. (2001): The Big Book Of Dinosaurs. Pg.420-421, Welcome Books.
*Hazel Richardson.(2003): Dinosaurs and Other Prehistoric Animals ([[Smithsonian]] Handbooks). Pg.173, Dorling Kindersley.
==External links==
[[Category:Gomphotheres]]
[[Category:Miocene proboscideans]]
[[Category:Messinian extinctions]]
[[Category:Miocene mammals of Africa]]
[[Category:Prehistoric mammals of Asia]]
[[Category:Prehistoric elephants]]
[[Category:Mammal genera]]
[[Category:Langhian first appearances]]' |
Unified diff of changes made by edit (edit_diff) | '@@ -30,5 +30,9 @@
==Palaeobiology==
-''Platybelodon'' was previously believed to have fed in the swampy areas of grassy [[savanna]]s, using its teeth to shovel up [[aquatic vegetation|aquatic]] and semi-aquatic vegetation. However, wear patterns on the teeth suggest that it used its lower tusks to strip [[bark]] from [[tree]]s, and may have used the sharp [[incisor]]s that formed the edge of the "shovel" more like a modern-day [[scythe]], grasping branches with its trunk and rubbing them against the lower teeth to cut it from a tree.<ref name="lambert1992">Lambert, W.D. (1992). "The feeding habits of the shovel-tusked gomphotheres: evidence from tusk wear patterns." ''Paleobiology'', '''18'''(2): 132-147.</ref>
+''Platybelodon'' was previously believed to have fed in the swampy areas of grassy [[savanna]]s, using its teeth to shovel up [[aquatic vegetation|aquatic]] and semi-aquatic vegetation. However, wear patterns on the teeth suggest that it used its lower tusks to strip [[bark]] from [[tree]]s, and may have used the sharp [[incisor]]s that formed the edge of the "shovel" more like a modern-day [[scythe]], grasping branches with its trunk and rubbing them against the lower teeth to cut it from a tree.<ref name="lambert1992">Lambert, W.D. (1992). "The feeding habits of the shovel-tusked gomphotheres: evidence from tusk wear patterns." ''Paleobiology'', '''18'''(2): 132-147.</ref>
+
+
+
+https://rockyouzoo.files.wordpress.com/2015/09/150_platybelodon.gif
==See also==
' |
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Whether or not the change was made through a Tor exit node (tor_exit_node) | 0 |
Unix timestamp of change (timestamp) | 1453272344 |
