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  2. Evolution of the horse - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Evolution_of_the_horse

    The horse's evolutionary lineage became a common feature of biology textbooks, and the sequence of transitional fossils was assembled by the American Museum of Natural History into an exhibit that emphasized the gradual, "straight-line" evolution of the horse. Since then, as the number of equid fossils has increased, the actual evolutionary ...

  3. Equus scotti - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Equus_scotti

    Equus scotti is a true caballine horse that is more closely related to modern horses than to zebras and asses. Equus scotti may be synonymous with Equus lambei , another generally smaller horse known from the Pleistocene of North America, but this is uncertain. [ 3 ]

  4. Genome study shows how horses galloped into human history - AOL

    www.aol.com/news/genome-study-shows-horses...

    But the timing of equine domestication and the subsequent broad use of horse power has been a matter of contention. An analysis of genome data from 475 ancient horses and 77 modern ones is ...

  5. Horse - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Horse

    The height of horses is measured at the highest point of the withers, where the neck meets the back. [23] This point is used because it is a stable point of the anatomy, unlike the head or neck, which move up and down in relation to the body of the horse.

  6. Archaeologists in France have uncovered nine “astonishing” graves containing the skeletons of 28 horses that were buried about 2,000 years ago, though their precise cause of death remains a ...

  7. Equus (genus) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Equus_(genus)

    The split between Przewalskii's horse and E. caballus is estimated to have occurred 120,000–240,000 years ago, long before domestication. Of the caballine equines of E. ferus, E. f. ferus, also known as the European wild horse or "tarpan", shares ancestry with the modern domestic horse. [ 58 ]

  8. Timeline of the evolutionary history of life - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Timeline_of_the...

    End Triassic: 200 million years ago, 80% of species lost, including all conodonts; End Cretaceous: 66 million years ago, 76% of species lost, including all ammonites, mosasaurs, plesiosaurs, pterosaurs, and nonavian dinosaurs; Smaller extinction events have occurred in the periods between, with some dividing geologic time periods and

  9. A time traveler’s guide to the end of the universe - AOL

    www.aol.com/time-traveler-guide-end-universe...

    In the far future long after star formation has ceased the universe will be populated by sparse degenerate remnants, mostly white dwarfs, though their ultimate fate is an open question.