V20867 Place Herrera, Panama, North America Published Name Eremotherium laurillardi Eremotherium rusconi Schaub See more items in Paleogeneral Mammals Terrestrial - Quaternary Mammalia Pleistocene ...

V20872 Place Herrera, Panama, North America Published Name Eremotherium laurillardi Eremotherium rusconi Schaub See more items in Paleogeneral Mammals Terrestrial - Quaternary Mammalia Pleistocene ...

If large creatures like elephants, giraffes and bison are allowed to thrive, they could alter habitats that allow for the ...

The fossil Eremotherium was from south Georgia. And it was an important one, since it firmly establish the presence of the giant ground sloth, which had previously been unknown in the United States.

The geographic distribution of 27 species of the South American megafauna of herbivore mammals during the Late Pleistocene was analyzed in order to identify their distributional patterns. The ...

In a remarkable paleontological discovery that has scientists buzzing with excitement, a well-preserved giant sloth skeleton was recently unearthed in central Florida. The find represents one of the ...

In a remarkable paleontological discovery that has excited scientists and fossil enthusiasts alike, workers conducting routine dredging operations in the Peace River near Arcadia, Florida, recently ...

Eremotherium, which was slightly larger than Megatherium, was the only sloth whose fur coverage might have changed depending on its habitat — without at least a centimeter of dense fur, it would ...

Host Andrew Davis travels throughout South Carolina to showcase artifacts from South Carolina's earliest days: the skeleton of an Eremotherium giant ground sloth, Edisto's Fig Island Shell Ring ...

Host Andrew travels down to the Charleston Museum to see the remains of one animal which once lived in SC's low country – the Eremotherium Giant Ground Sloth. Its enormous skeleton is not only ...

Eremotherium eomigrans, more commonly known as the wandering giant ground sloth, were true to name — weighing in at an estimated 3 tons, according to the Florida Museum.