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Bretzia nebrascensis mostly had either medium sized antlers, while the females lacked them just like modern deer species. The size is assumed to be around the size of its sister species,
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The species B. nebrascensis, like modern deer, was a herbivorous ungulate, feeding on either grassy areas, bushes and any other plant material it could find in many areas.
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368:
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Bretzia nebrascensis mostly lived in large forested areas, especially lush areas, with alot of food sources and water to drink from.
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289:"New Species of Bretzia (Cervidae; Artiodactyla) from the Latest Pleistocene or Earliest Holocene of Nebraska and South Dakota"
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224:, primarily in the height of antler beams from burr to brow tines, and the absence of a beaded burr.
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were noticeably different from those of its earlier relative,
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287:Gunnell, Gregg F.; Foral, Alan (1994).
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443:Pleistocene mammals of North America
433:Prehistoric mammals of North America
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211:, as recently as 10,000 BP.
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187:was an extinct species of
175:Gunnell & Foral, 1994
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43:Scientific classification
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438:Pleistocene Artiodactyla
16:Extinct species of deer
270:"Bretzia nebrascensis"
395:Paleobiology Database
448:Holocene extinctions
345:Bretzia nebrascensis
293:Journal of Mammalogy
184:Bretzia nebrascensis
169:Bretzia nebrascensis
148:B. nebrascensis
25:Bretzia nebrascensis
250:Bretzia pseudalces
221:Bretzia pseudalces
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382:Open Tree of Life
337:Taxon identifiers
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428:Prehistoric deer
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31:Late Pleistocene
29:Temporal range:
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244:Characteristics
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216:B. nebrascensis
214:The antlers of
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299:(2): 378–381.
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209:Early Holocene
191:that lived in
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157:Binomial name
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236:Distribution
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201:South Dakota
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100:Artiodactyla
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423:Capreolinae
274:Fossilworks
205:Pleistocene
120:Capreolinae
116:Subfamily:
417:Categories
360:Q107994638
256:References
313:0022-2372
141:Species:
66:Kingdom:
60:Eukaryota
354:Wikidata
197:Nebraska
110:Cervidae
106:Family:
90:Mammalia
80:Chordata
76:Phylum:
70:Animalia
56:Domain:
35:Holocene
387:3611995
374:4970674
321:1382556
166:†
145:†
134:Bretzia
126:Genus:
96:Order:
86:Class:
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400:44694
317:JSTOR
369:GBIF
309:ISSN
228:Diet
207:and
189:deer
301:doi
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195:(
130:†
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