Linked from

The 14 pages that link to Elephantidae, each with the reason it gives.

• ProboscideaBroader topic: This family is the surviving branch of a once much broader order.

• African elephantNarrower topic: It places Loxodonta within the wider elephant family.

• Woolly mammothNarrower topic: This family places the woolly mammoth among its closest living and extinct relatives.

• African forest elephantNarrower topic: This family places the forest elephant among living elephants and extinct proboscideans.

• LoxodontaNarrower topic: Loxodonta is one of the two living genera in this family.

• MammutidaeCompared with: Elephantid molars have broad ridged plates rather than mammutid cusp rows.

• StegodonCompared with: Stegodonts are closely related to, but classified apart from, elephantids.

• DeinotheriidaeCompared with: It is a separate proboscidean family, not the lineage to which deinotheres belong.

• MoeritheriumRelated: Comparing this later family with Moeritherium highlights how far proboscidean anatomy subsequently changed.

• PlatybelodonCompared with: Elephantids represent a different proboscidean lineage with distinct tusk and molar patterns.

• StegodontidaeCompared with: Its members are close proboscidean relatives, but belong to a separate family.

• Dwarf elephantNarrower topic: Palaeoloxodon falconeri belongs to this family of proboscideans.

• GomphothereRelated: Elephantids were fellow proboscideans, but belong to a separate family.

• North African elephantNarrower topic: The North African population belongs within the broader elephant family.