Proboscidea means "eats with nose". Elephants are the only members of this Order.
Elephants-Proboscidea Rabbits-Lagomorpha Horses-Perissodactyla
No, elephants are not primates. They belong to the family Elephantidae in the order Proboscidea, which is separate from the order Primates that includes apes, monkeys, and humans. Elephants are large mammals known for their long trunks and tusks.
Similar species to an elephant include mammoths, mastodons, and modern-day rhinoceroses. These animals belong to the same family, Proboscidea, and share physical characteristics such as large size, tusks, and trunk-like appendages.
The Lion is known "The King of the Jungle". Lions are one of the top predators, and because of their group structure, a single lion rules his pride. African Elephants are sometimes called "The Architects of the Forest" because of the way their movement can bring about the change of structure of a forest - bringing down large trees, clearing undergrowth, sometimes digging in dirt.
Mean as a rattlesnake.
Arthur Tindell Hopwood has written: 'Fossil Proboscidea from China' -- subject- s -: Fossil Proboscidea, Paleontology, Proboscidea, Fossil
proboscidea
Insectivora
Muhammad Sarwar has written: 'Taxonomy and distribution of the Siwalik Proboscidea' -- subject(s): Fossil Proboscidea, Paleontology
In latin, it is Proboscidea
Netta C. Anderson has written: 'A preliminary list of fossil mastodon and mammoth remains in Illinois and Iowa' -- subject(s): Mammoths, Paleontology, Proboscidea (Mammals), Fossil, Mastodons, Fossill Proboscidea, Mastodon, Fossil Proboscidea
The order for the Asian elephant is Proboscidea.
Proboscidea is an order of mammals characterized by long, muscular trunks (proboscis), large tusks, and specialized teeth. They are herbivorous and have thick skin with sparse hair. Most species within this order, such as elephants, are known for their large size.
proboscidea :) A+ USERS
Elephants-Proboscidea Rabbits-Lagomorpha Horses-Perissodactyla
Woolly mammoths belong to the genus Mammuthus, the same genus as other mammoths. That genus is part of the family Elephantidae, and that is part of the order Proboscidea. Proboscidea is part of the class Mammalia.
No, elephants are proboscidea. This order is mostly extinct since the last ice age, but also contained mammoths.