Indricotherium
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Paraceratherium
Paraceratherium, also commonly known as Indricotherium or Baluchitherium (see taxonomic discussion below), is an extinct genus of gigantic hornless rhinoceros-like mammals of the family Hyracodontidae, endemic to Eurasia and Asia during the Eocene to Oligocene 37.2—23.030 Mya, existing for approximately . It was first discovered in the Baluchistan province of Pakistan, hence the name, by Sir Clive Forster Cooper.

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Indricotherium

INDRICOTHERIUM pervum
Indricotherium was the largest land mammal ever, weighing four times that of a modern elephant and twice that of the largest known mammoth. It's head was small compared to its enormous body which was supported by three toes on each foot (much like the rhinoceros of today). Using two teeth on its upper jaw and two on its lower jaw, the Indricotherium was able to graze on trees more than 26ft high. Remains have been found in Baluchitherium (Pakistan) which the animal is sometimes referred to as.
TIME - Oligocene - Tertiary period
RANGE - Asia
DIET - Herbivore (Plants / Trees)
SIZE - 26ft. (8 m) long
see time period


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