Back to Show
Eons
How the Chalicothere Split In Two
Season 1
Episode 39
Two extinct relatives of horses and rhinos are closely related to each other but have strikingly different body plans. How did two of the same kind of animal, living in the same place, end up looking so different?
Support Provided By
8:44
A truly enormous ichthyosaur reached its size within just a few million years.
8:50
The giant pterosaur's occupied the empty Hateg Island.
9:12
We learn why all mammals today, from humans to bats, have five fingers or fewer.
6:32
With evidence from from art, archaeology, and ancient DNA, we put together horses history.
8:52
Here's why teeth would go on to disappear in some groups of vertebrate.
10:21
Dinosaurs were not just carnivores or herbivores; they were occasional omnivore too.
7:53
The Snake Detection Hypothesis is deeply embedded in primates, including us.
8:06
Around 10,000 years ago, a parasite made a huge leap and found its way to a new host: Us.
8:14
Dental calculus is the only part of your body that actually fossilizes while you're alive!
9:17
Here's why these skilled toolmakers, hunters, and foragers' population disappeared.
10:11
For the first 80 million years of plants' existence, leaves didn't exist. Here's why.