0
What else can I help you with?
How does the lower front and hind legs of the horse change between the eohippus and the equus?
Evolution never happened so a horse has always looked like the horses we see today.
Eohippus the first prehistoric horse is also known by what name?
The true answer for this answer is Hyracotherium. It had 4 toes on each of its front feet, but 3 on each of its hind legs. It then envolved to a series of different animals, but at the end, the result was gorgeous-- it was Equus (Also known as the modern horse). I really like this questoin, but it also has another answer-- Dawn horse. Eohippus means Dawn Horse, so that is a nother answer to your awesome answer! :D
What is scientific name for zebra?
There are three different species of zebras: Equus zebra, Equus quagga, and Equus grevyi. The "common zebra" is Equus quagga.
When did Eohippus live?
where did eohippus live
How do you reach a breeders of 1400 equus on howrse?
There is many ways to earn equus. One easy way to earn equus is to buy a horse make the horse pregnant and then sell the horse for what the pregnant horses are selling.
What kind of tail did eohippus horses have?
Eohippus is thought to have had a tail like a donkey.
What species are horses and donkeys?
Horse: Equus caballus Donkey: Equus asinus They are two different species, but are in the same family.
Where were horse species found?
the first horse was found in Europe. But it wasn't the horse we know today, found in Europe, it was Eohippus. which is what the horse originally was before it evolved. Eohippus was about the size of a fox, so it was really different from the horse today.
Eohippus was about the size of a?
Dog
What is the horse's ancestor?
Eohippus
Where did the eohippus come from?
the EOHIPPUS lived in Asia and north America
Where is the horse originally from?
It evoleved from and eohippus. they =were small hoived faxlike cratures. First, it evolved into and equus. from htere, it evolved into two ponies, and two horses. Crossbreeding and separation of continns hedlped them evolve and adapt and change. Through lots of evolution, wer have the horses we have today!
