
Stegodon - Wikipedia
Stegodon became extinct in the Indian subcontinent (Stegodon namadicus / Stegodon sp.), mainland Southeast Asia and China (S. orientalis) at some point during the Late Pleistocene …
Stegodon, the “elephant” with sideways trunk - Earth Archives
They managed to live on most continents around the globe, from Southeast Asia to South America, and adapted to different climates and habitats. And few species were so successful …
Stegodon - grokipedia.com
Multiple factors contributed to Stegodon's extinction, including climatic fluctuations at the end of the Pleistocene, such as cooling episodes like the Younger Dryas and associated habitat …
The Stegodontidae
They were able to swim and reached many islands in southeastern Asia (even islands that were not connected during low sea levels of glaciation periods). Stegodon diversified on the Japan …
The genus Stegodon, ancestor of mammoths and elephants
Dec 8, 2025 · Stegodon moved into Africa in the Pliocene and coexisted in Asia with the asian elephant Elephas throughout Pleistocene in southern China (Takahashi & Namatsu 2000).
Stegodon - Wikiwand
Stegodon (from the Ancient Greek στέγω (stégō), meaning "to cover", and ὀδούς (odoús), meaning "tooth", named for the distinctive ridges on the animal's molars) is an extinct genus of …
Stegodon – one of the largest proboscideans - DinoAnimals.com
Remnants from the Pleistocene can be found from northern China to Timor. Stegodon florensis lived on Flores 12,000 years ago and dwarf forms also seem to have survived on Java until …
Stegodon SEA-crossing: Swim, shrink, and disperse
Jun 1, 2025 · Endemic stegodons (Stegodon), proboscideans with low-crowned molars with ridges and tightly spaced tusks, were common elements in insular Southeast and East Asia in …
Biology:Stegodon - HandWiki
Feb 13, 2024 · Stegodon became extinct in the Indian subcontinent (Stegodon namadicus / Stegodon sp.), mainland Southeast Asia and China (S. orientalis) at some point during the …
Stegodon aurorae - Wikipedia
Following the extinction of Stegodon aurorae around 1 million years ago, it was succeeded in Japan by Stegodon orientalis, which is also known from mainland East Asia, [7] which arrived …