Linked from

The 27 pages that link to Perissodactyla, each with the reason it gives.

• UngulateBroader topic: This order contains the living odd-toed ungulates.

• EquidaeNarrower topic: Equidae is one family within this broader mammalian order.

• EquusNarrower topic: Equidae belongs to this order, whose members bear weight on an odd number of toes.

• HoofRelated: Its members show different arrangements of weight-bearing digits beneath hooves.

• CetartiodactylaCompared with: It is a distinct ungulate lineage, not part of Cetartiodactyla.

• RhinocerotidaeNarrower topic: Rhinoceroses belong to this order, whose members bear weight mainly on one or three toes.

• MesohippusNarrower topic: Its odd-toed ancestry places Mesohippus within this broader mammal order.

• PalaeotheriumNarrower topic: Palaeotherium belongs to this order, whose limb structure and evolutionary history frame its anatomy.

• TapirNarrower topic: Tapirs belong to this odd-toed mammal order, despite their superficially pig-like appearance.

• Black rhinocerosNarrower topic: Rhinoceroses belong to this broader mammal lineage.

• BrontotheriidaeNarrower topic: Brontotheres belong to this order, whose limb and tooth patterns frame their anatomy.

• ParaceratheriumNarrower topic: Its ancestry places Paraceratherium among the odd-toed hoofed mammals.

• Woolly rhinocerosNarrower topic: Its ancestry places the woolly rhinoceros among these odd-toed ungulates.

• DesmostyliaRelated: Alternative evolutionary analyses have linked desmostylians with this odd-toed mammal order.

• EohippusNarrower topic: Its ancestry belongs within the odd-toed ungulate branch.

• MacraucheniaCompared with: Macrauchenia’s superficial resemblance to these animals does not make it a perissodactyl.

• PalaeotheriidaeNarrower topic: Palaeotheriidae belongs to this order, alongside horses, tapirs, and rhinoceroses.

• ToxodonCompared with: Toxodon’s superficial resemblance to these mammals does not establish close kinship.

• ChalicotheriidaeNarrower topic: Chalicotheriids belong to this order despite feet unlike those of its familiar living members.

• ChalicotheriumNarrower topic: Chalicotherium belongs to this order despite its conspicuous claws.

• LitopternaCompared with: Litopterns resembled some perissodactyls but were not members of that living order.

• Malayan tapirNarrower topic: Its evolutionary relatives include the rhinoceroses and horses, despite its piglike appearance.

• MegaceropsNarrower topic: This broader order includes the brontotheres to which Megacerops belonged.

• RhinocerotoideaNarrower topic: Rhinocerotoidea is one branch of this order, alongside horses and tapirs.

• TeleocerasNarrower topic: This broader group places Teleoceras among its living and extinct relatives.

• HipparionNarrower topic: This broader group includes Hipparion and its equid relatives.

• LophiodonNarrower topic: Lophiodon belongs to this order of odd-toed mammals.