- Group:
- Notoungulates (S. American ungulates)
- Scientific name:
- Toxodon paradoxus
- Last recorded:
- ~131,026 years ago (Late Pleistocene)
- Epoch:
- Late Pleistocene
🦣 Deep time: the last-appearance date above (~131,026 years ago (Late Pleistocene)) is measured in geological time, not calendar years. Data from the Paleobiology Database (PBDB).
Frequently asked questions
- What was Toxodon paradoxus?
- Toxodon paradoxus is an extinct Late-Pleistocene species in the Notoungulates (S. American ungulates) group, with a last-appearance date of ~131,026 years ago (Late Pleistocene).
- When did Toxodon paradoxus go extinct?
- Its last-appearance date is ~131,026 years ago (Late Pleistocene).
- What kind of animal was Toxodon paradoxus?
- Notoungulates (S. American ungulates)
Related Notoungulates (S. American ungulates)
- Bravardia pampeana · ~131,026 years ago (Late Pleistocene)
- Entelomorphus rotundatus · ~131,026 years ago (Late Pleistocene)
- Mesotherium angustirostrum · ~131,026 years ago (Late Pleistocene)
- Mesotherium cristatum · ~131,026 years ago (Late Pleistocene)
- Mesotherium maendrum · ~131,026 years ago (Late Pleistocene)
- Mixotoxodon larensis · ~131,026 years ago (Late Pleistocene)
- Pseudotypotherium maendrum · ~131,026 years ago (Late Pleistocene)
- Toxodon angustidens · ~131,026 years ago (Late Pleistocene)