Geology links

Fossil elephants

 

 

• 2nd International Mammoth Conference - Abstracts
• 3rd International Mammoth Conference
• A mandible of Deinotherium (Mammalia: Proboscidea) from Aksakovo near Varna, Northeast Bulgaria
• Arbre de filiation ou phylogénie des Proboscidiens
• Basal Proboscidea
• Calvin College Mastodon Resource
• Cornell's Gilbert Mastodon at PRI
• Elephant Beginnings
• Elephants Ancient and Modern
• Isotopic paleoecology of Clovis mammoths from Arizona
• Late Quaternary woolly mammoth (Mammuthus primigenius Blum) remains from southern Transdanubia, Hungary
• Les mammouths (Proboscidea, Elephantidae) du Pléistocène moyen final de l’aven de Romain-la-Roche (Doubs, France)
• Mammoth Home Page
• Mammoth Sculpture at Clifton
• Mammoth Site
• Mastodons
• Mastodons and Other Megatherms Hunted by the Early Amerindians
• Of Mastodons, Mammoths and Other Giants of the Pleistocene
• Phylogenetic resolution within the Elephantidae using fossil DNA sequence from the American mastodon (Mammut americanum) as an outgroup
• Unnatural Museum: Of Mastodons, Mammoths
• Woolly Mammoth
• www.mammuthus.org - Sur les traces du mammouth

Books about Fossil Elephants

	Mammoths: Giants of the Ice Age
	Mastodon (Prehistoric Beasts)
	Compilation report For Collectors Of Mammoths and Mastodons This book covers subjects such as the Proboscidean order, Proboscidean Teeth, Methods for determining age and much much more.
	Horns, Tusks, and Flippers: The Evolution of Hoofed Mammals Since the extinction of the dinosaurs, hoofed mammals have been the planet's dominant herbivores. Native to all continents except Australia and Antarctica, they include not only even-toed artiodactyls (pigs, hippos, camels, deer, antelopes, giraffes, sheep, goats, and cattle) and odd-toed perissodactyls (horses and rhinos), but also tethytheres (elephants and their aquatic relatives, manatees and seas cows) and cetaceans (whales and dolphins), which descended from hoofed land mammals. Recent paleontological and biological discoveries have deepened our understanding of their evolution and in some cases have made previous theories obsolete. In Horns, Tusks, and Flippers, Donald R. Prothero and Robert M. Schoch present a compelling new evolutionary history of these remarkable creatures, combining the latest scientific evidence with the most current information about their ecology and behavior.