Herbivorous Collection (page 8)

Front side view of a model Triceratops dinosaur with neck frills, horns, thick scaly skin

Model of a Euoplocephalus, side view

Barosaurus with tail out straight and head raised

Roan Lundy Pony standing in green field on island

Dinocerata, extinct herbivorous, rhinoceros-like hoofed creatures with paired horns and tusks.. Colour printed illustration by Heinrich Harder from Tiere der Urwelt Animals of the Prehistoric World

Triceratops prorsus Marsh, extinct genus of
Triceratops prorsus Marsh. extinct genus of herbivorous ceratopsid dinosaur of the Cretaceous.. Colour printed (chromolithograph) illustration by F

Dinoceras, Uintatherium anceps, extinct herbivorous mammal of the Eocene.. Colour printed (chromolithograph) illustration by F

Stellers sea cow, Hydrodamalis gigas, marine mammal hunted to extinction in the 18th century.. Colour printed (chromolithograph) illustration by F

Titanotherium latum, , extinct genus of herbivorous mammal that lived during the Eocene.. Colour printed (chromolithograph) illustration by F

Hadrosaurs or duck-billed dinosaurs of the family Hadrosauridae.. Colour printed illustration by Heinrich Harder from Tiere der Urwelt Animals of the Prehistoric World, 1916, Hamburg

deer near stream at dawn
Elk. Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming, USA. Originally ranged through temperate regions of western hemisphere but now limited to northern parts; southern Canada to northern Mexico

Black-bellied Whistling Duck pair on cabbage palm, Dendrocygna autumnalis, Viera wetlands, Florida

Black-bellied Whistling Duck in pickerel weed, Dendrocygna autumnalis, Viera wetlands, Florida

Mustang (Equus caballus) stallion
USA. Wyoming, John Eastcott and Yva Momatiuk Photography, 10183758

Montana, USA. Pryor Mountain Wild Horse Range, John Eastcott and Yva Momatiuk Photography, 10183753

Male moose (alces alces) wading through lake (blurred motion)

Canada, adult stone rams (Ovis dalli stonei), summer
Canada, British Columbia near Muncho Lake. Wild

Canada, adult stone ram (Ovis dalli stonei), summer
Canada, British Columbia, near Muncho Lake. Wild

Alaska, Kenai Peninsula. Summer evening, rainy, (alces alces) USA
Moose Cow and Calf Interacting

15-mile range, Wyoming, high angle, (equus caballus) USA
Family Bands of Wild Mustangs Running

15 mile range, Wyoming, (equus caballus) USA
Family Bands of Wild Mustangs Running

Three Horses Standing on Grassy Hill

Pryor Mountain Wild Horse Range, Montana
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sturdy wild horse breed found in small herds in Mexico and western North American plains
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Near South Steen Mountain. Mustangs are feral horses of Mexico and the western America
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Wyoming. Other common name: plains buffalo
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Wyoming. Other common names: cayuse, bronco. Feral horse breed found in Mexico and plains
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Montana. Other common names: cayuse, bronco. Mustangs are a wild horse breed found in Mexico
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Pryor Mountain Wild Horse Range. Palomino yearling mare meets mare and foal
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Reindeer (Rangifer tarandus) bull, side view
This reindeers antlers are covered in full velvet, autumn, Denali National Park, Alaska, USA, 2004

Three mustang mares in pastoral landscape, old stallion in distance
Other common name: bronco. Latin name: Equus caballus. Red Desert, Wyoming, USA. The three horses in the foreground are female and comprise a singular harem

Herd of wild mustangs (Equus caballus), Wyoming, USA

Canada and, found in parts of Alaska, Denali National Park. European name: reindeer
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Canada, Norway and Greenland. and distinct odor, hence the name. Bulls stand 1
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Bighorn sheep lambs (Ovis canadensis), Montana, USA
Bighorn Canyon National Recreation Area. American Bighorn sheep are sometimes referred to as Mountain sheep

Spanish mustanges, Equus caballu, mare with long mane, stallion, in autumn, northern
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Mustangs (Equus caballus) running, kicking up dust
Red Desert, Wyoming, USA, Sep 2004

Young bison bull standing in grass, autumn
Badlands National Park, South Dakota, USA

Close-up of bull moose (Alces alces) with water dripping off antlers
Denali National Park, Alaska, USA

Buffalo - American Bison Yellowstone - Grand Teton National Park
American buffalo or bison grazing on the plains in Grand Teton national park with the mountain range behind. Bison on the prairie below the Grand Teton Range

Silhouette of camel caravan at Sam sand dune, Jaisalmer, Rajasthan, India
Tonnaja Travel Photography, 636177224

Hippopotamus illustration 1888
Illustrated Natural History of the Three Kingdoms

Ancient remains
Engraving of a dig site of Ancient skeleton remains

Macaque (Macacus Inuus)
Antique illustration of a Macaque (Macacus Inuus)

Green monkey (Cercopithecus sabaeus)
Illustration engraving of a Green monkey (Cercopithecus sabaeus)

Red Admiral or Vanessa atalanta, showing development

Western gorilla (Gorilla gorilla)
Antique illustration of a Western gorilla (Gorilla gorilla)

Matamata (Chelys fimbriata)
Antique illustration of a Matamata (Chelys fimbriata)

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Herbivorous creatures have roamed the Earth for millions of years, peacefully grazing on vegetation and leaving a gentle mark on our planet's history. From the mighty Iguanodons, towering Brachiosaurus dinosaurs to the Galapagos land iguanas, these herbivores have shaped ecosystems and captivated our imaginations. Imagine standing below the majestic Grand Teton Mountains, where a herd of Bison or Buffalo roam freely. These magnificent animals are living proof that herbivory can thrive even in harsh environments. Their resilience is mirrored by the brave souls who ride bucking horses in rodeos, showcasing both human strength and equine agility. In contrast to their massive counterparts, green turtles gracefully glide through turquoise waters with an appetite for sea grasses. Their peaceful presence reminds us that not all herbivores dwell on land alone; they too contribute to maintaining balance within marine ecosystems. A milk cart symbolizes another aspect of herbivory - its connection to sustenance and nourishment. Just as we rely on dairy products derived from cows' vegetarian diets, ancient civilizations also depended on domesticated llamas in Bolivia for transportation and wool production. The intricate details of horse teeth captured up close remind us how evolution has equipped these beautiful creatures with specialized dentition perfect for grinding fibrous plants. Similarly fascinating is the illustration depicting Hadrosaurus dinosaur - known for its unique dental structure adapted specifically for consuming plant matter during prehistoric times. And who could forget about Parasaurolophus dinosaurs? With their elaborate cranial crests used possibly as resonating chambers to communicate within herds while munching away at foliage-rich habitats. From prehistoric eras to modern-day landscapes, herbivorous beings continue to play vital roles in shaping our world's biodiversity. They inspire awe with their sheer size like Brachiosaurus dinosaurs or capture hearts with their charming demeanor like Galapagos land iguanas.