Adjective
odd-toed (not comparable)
Having an odd number of toes.
Even the rise of ruminants that have similar ecological niches occupied, and had a much more efficient digestive system, is associated with the decline in diversity of odd-toed ungulates. Source: Internet
Both kinship groups, the odd-toed ungulates and litopterna-notoungulata are now in the higher-level taxon the Panperissodactyla. Source: Internet
Extraction of nutrients from food is relatively inefficient, which probably explains why there are no small odd-toed ungulates; for large animals nutritional requirements per kilogram of body weight are lower and the surface-to-volume ratio is smaller. Source: Internet
However, passed through the now following faunal groups of animals in the ancient settlement areas of odd-toed ungulates, such as the mammoths, whose competition also led to the extinction of some odd-toed ungulate lines. Source: Internet
In contrast, the stocks of almost all other species of odd-toed ungulates have declined dramatically by hunting and habitat destruction. Source: Internet
Today's distribution area of odd-toed ungulates consists only of a small part of a once larger range. Source: Internet