Hyracotherium ("Hyrax-like beast") (also known as Eohippus) was a dog-sized perissodactyl ungulate that lived in the Northern Hemisphere, with species ranging throughout Asia, Europe, and North America during the Early to Mid Eocene, about 60 to 45 million years ago. It was once considered to be the earliest known member of the horse family before being reclassified as a palaeothere, of a perissodactyl family related to both horses and brontotheres.
We live in the Cenozoic era.
We live in the Cenozonic Era and the Holocene Epoch.
paleozoic ERA
I am a digital assistant and exist in the era of technology and information.
The Cenozoic Era
It was a prey animal. Hyracotherium (or Eohippus) was a herbivore, just as modern horses are today
The hyracotherium is the first ancestor of the horse. They went extinct because they evolved into a different species and were no longer able to compete.
The hyracotherium grazed on soft leaves, also some friuts, nuts, and plant shoots
Hyracotherium
50 pounds
Hyracotherium, an early ancestor of the modern horse, likely fed on soft vegetation such as leaves, fruits, and other plant material. Its small size and anatomy suggest it was a browser, feeding on low-growing plants.
Hyracotherium, also known as Eohippus, lived in a warm, tropical climate with lush forests and abundant vegetation during the Eocene epoch around 55 million years ago. This horse ancestor inhabited areas that are now part of North America and Europe.
We live in the Cenozoic era.
Hyracotherium leporinum
We live in the cenozoic era. The Quarternary period. Also in the 5th era.
We live in the Quaternary period, which is part of the Cenozoic era.
the modern era