proboscidian

Nineteen other species of invertebrates are known: three species of early sirenian (sea cow), one partial skeleton of the primitive proboscidian Moeritherium, early mammals, sharks, crocodiles, three kinds of sawfish, rays, cartilaginous and bony fishes, several kinds of turtles, including a sea turtle and a sea snake.

Wadi Al-Hitan (Whale Valley), Egypt 2008

Below the curve of eyes was a protruding diamond-shaped structure with holes at each point of the diamond, and below that a round proboscidian mouth lined with inward-facing fangs.

Codgerspace Foster, Alan Dean, 1946- 1992

But with the exception of the peculiar muzzle of the Saiga (or European antelope), the only known proboscidian Ungulates are the elephants and tapirs, and to neither of these has the pig any close affinity.

On the Genesis of Species St. George Mivart

In this immense proboscidian, whose skull was three feet long, the upper pair of tusks had disappeared, and those of the lower jaw were bent down with a backward curve in walrus fashion.

The Elements of Geology William Harmon Norton 1900

A proboscidian came next with four short tusks, and in the Miocene there followed a Mastodon (Fig. 346) armed with two pairs of long, straight tusks on which rested a flexible proboscis.

The Elements of Geology William Harmon Norton 1900

The hair verged on a fiery red, the nose was a real sky-scraper and the tipper lip was almost proboscidian in its length.

The Honorable Peter Stirling and What People Thought of Him Ford, Paul L 1894

The hair verged on a fiery red, the nose was a real sky-scraper and the upper lip was almost proboscidian in its length.

The Honorable Peter Stirling and What People Thought of Him Paul Leicester Ford 1883

Mastodon arvernensis, a large proboscidian, characteristic of the

The Antiquity of Man Charles Lyell 1836