Add to ORKGFossilized remains on the North American continent are reminders that the pronghorn antelope (Antilocapra americana) roamed the land in present-day forms as early as the Age of Mammals, over one million years ago. Evolutionary changes may have taken 20 million years to develop the pronghorn as we know it today. Surviving the rigors of this violent young continent, the ancestral pronghorn antelope thrived and evolved into an alert, fleet-footed ungulate which roamed the large expanse of brush, grassland and cactus of the plains area
“Ancient Corridors ” is the Trapper’s Point story of the pronghorn antelope and the prehistoric Amer...
Prior to their demise in the late 1800s, bison coexisted with and helped sustain a diverse and spect...
Pronghorn (Antilocapra americana) were reintroduced into Wind Cave National Park (WCNP) in 1914 and ...
Fossilized remains on the North American continent are reminders that the pronghorn antelope (Antilo...
The pronghorn (Antilocapra americana) is not a true antelope but in a family by itself (Antilocaprid...
Archeological and paleontological records indicate that the pronghorn (Antilocapra americana) have a...
Archeological and paleontological records indicate that the pronghorn (Antilocapra americana) have a...
ABSTRACT—Archeological and paleontological records indicate that the pronghorn (Antilocapra american...
Archeological and paleontological records indicate that the pronghorn (Antilocapra americana) have a...
Pronghorn (Antilocapra americana) is the only member of the Antilocapridae family, and differs from ...
Commonly called “antelope” in North America, biologists normally prefer to call this animal the pron...
Natural Trap Cave, Wyoming, has yielded one of the more reliable records of Antilocapra from the Lat...
In the Wyoming Basin of southwest Wyoming, there are more pronghorn-dominated bone assemblages and p...
In an attempt to reestablish pronghorn antelope (Antilocapra americana) in Kansas, the Kansas Fish a...
Fur trade records of the 1800-1855 period document the harvest of antelope in the central Peace Rive...
“Ancient Corridors ” is the Trapper’s Point story of the pronghorn antelope and the prehistoric Amer...
Prior to their demise in the late 1800s, bison coexisted with and helped sustain a diverse and spect...
Pronghorn (Antilocapra americana) were reintroduced into Wind Cave National Park (WCNP) in 1914 and ...
Fossilized remains on the North American continent are reminders that the pronghorn antelope (Antilo...
The pronghorn (Antilocapra americana) is not a true antelope but in a family by itself (Antilocaprid...
Archeological and paleontological records indicate that the pronghorn (Antilocapra americana) have a...
Archeological and paleontological records indicate that the pronghorn (Antilocapra americana) have a...
ABSTRACT—Archeological and paleontological records indicate that the pronghorn (Antilocapra american...
Archeological and paleontological records indicate that the pronghorn (Antilocapra americana) have a...
Pronghorn (Antilocapra americana) is the only member of the Antilocapridae family, and differs from ...
Commonly called “antelope” in North America, biologists normally prefer to call this animal the pron...
Natural Trap Cave, Wyoming, has yielded one of the more reliable records of Antilocapra from the Lat...
In the Wyoming Basin of southwest Wyoming, there are more pronghorn-dominated bone assemblages and p...
In an attempt to reestablish pronghorn antelope (Antilocapra americana) in Kansas, the Kansas Fish a...
Fur trade records of the 1800-1855 period document the harvest of antelope in the central Peace Rive...
“Ancient Corridors ” is the Trapper’s Point story of the pronghorn antelope and the prehistoric Amer...
Prior to their demise in the late 1800s, bison coexisted with and helped sustain a diverse and spect...
Pronghorn (Antilocapra americana) were reintroduced into Wind Cave National Park (WCNP) in 1914 and ...