Paleotraginae is an extinct subfamily of ruminant mammals that belonged to the family Giraffidae, which also includes modern giraffes and okapis. These animals lived during the Miocene epoch and are known for their adaptations to forested environments, showing a range of body sizes and features that suggest a diverse ecological role. Fossil remains have been discovered in various locations across Europe, Africa, and Asia, providing insight into their evolution and the ecosystems they inhabited. Paleotraginae is significant for understanding the evolutionary history of large herbivores and the development of the giraffid lineage.