Brontotheres Collection

Brontotherium wander the lush late Eocene landscape
Brontotherium wander the lush Late Eocene landscape of South Dakota 35 million years ago. Modern rhinoceroses have a symbiotic relationship with birds (variously known as oxpeckers or tick birds)

A herd of Brontotherium dinosaurs come to the lake to drink

Brontotherium isolated on white background

Brontotherium is a rhinocerous-like mammal
Brontotherium is an extinct rhinoceros-like herbivore that is related to horses. Fossils have been found in North America from the Early Oligocene of the Cenozoic Period

A Brontotherium leaves his forest habitat in search of a meal
An Oligocene Brontotherium leaves his forest habitat in search of a vegetarian meal. 35 million years ago North America was home to brontotheres

An adult Brontotherium compared to a modern adult White Rhinoceros
An adult Brontotherium from 35 million years ago is compared to a modern adult White Rhinoceros (Ceratotherium simum). The Brontotherium is 8 feet tall at the shoulder and weighs 9, 000 pounds*

Brontotherium, a family of extinct mammals. Though they resemble Rhinos, they were actually more closely related to horses. They lived around 56a'34 million years ago

A Brontotherium walking atop a grassy hill

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Canada, Alberta, Drumheller: Royal Tyrrell Museum of Palaeontology, Brontotheres Skeletons

Palaeozoology, Eucene / Oligocene period, Extinct mammals, Brontotheres, Brontotherium and Embolotherium
Palaeozoology - Eucene/Oligocene period - Extinct mammals - Brontotheres - Brontotherium and Embolotherium - Art work by Wayne Ford

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Brontotheres, also known as Brontotherium, were magnificent creatures that roamed the lush late Eocene landscape. These rhinoceros-like mammals were a sight to behold, with their massive bodies and distinctive horned heads. In one scene, a herd of Brontotherium dinosaurs can be seen making their way to the lake for a refreshing drink. Their powerful presence commands attention as they gracefully move through the terrain. Another image captures a solitary Brontotherium standing proudly on a white background. Its imposing figure showcases its unique features and highlights its resemblance to modern-day rhinoceroses. Venturing out from its forest habitat in search of sustenance, a hungry Brontotherium embarks on an epic journey. With determination in its eyes, it traverses vast landscapes in pursuit of a satisfying meal. Comparisons between an adult Brontotherium and a modern White Rhinoceros reveal striking similarities. Despite being part of an extinct family of mammals, these ancient giants share physical traits that connect them across time. A majestic moment unfolds as we witness a lone Brontotherium walking atop a grassy hill. The gentle sway of its movements against the backdrop of nature's beauty is truly awe-inspiring. Once again isolated on white background, this time accompanied by illustrations by Wayne Ford depicting other members of the extinct mammal family - Embolotherium alongside our beloved Brontothere companions - reminding us how diverse and fascinating prehistoric life was during the Palaeozoology era. As we delve into the history books and explore fossils from this remarkable period spanning Eocene to Oligocene periods; we are captivated by these incredible creatures who once roamed our planet millions of years ago – leaving behind only remnants for us to marvel at today.