Anancus is an extinct genus of "tetralophodont gomphothere" native to Afro-Eurasia, that lived from the Tortonian stage of the late Miocene until its extinction during the Early Pleistocene, roughly from 8.5–2 million years ago.

互棱齒象屬 （學名： Anancus）為 長鼻目 互棱齒象科 下已 滅絕 的一屬，生存於 中新世 晚期至 更新世 早期（約700-150萬年前）的 非洲 、 歐洲 與 亞洲。 互棱齒象屬為互棱齒象科的模式屬，最早由 奧古斯特·艾馬德 （英语：Auguste Aymard） 於1855年命名，最早被分類於 嵌齒象科 下，但在之後由McKenna & Bell (1997)、Kalb & Froelich (1995)、Shoshani & Tassy (2005)改分類至 象科。 之後Hautier et al. (2009)將互棱齒象屬分類於嵌齒象科的互棱齒象亞科下 [1]。

互棱齿象 (Anancus) 是一种长鼻目、象科类生物，个体大、颊齿齿冠较高、主齿柱和副齿柱呈交错排列、具丰富的白垩质和第臼齿的齿脊数多等种的性状。

2019年2月20日 · The presence of Anancus in Chomateri constitutes the first late Miocene record of the genus in Greece, and the first faunal element that clearly indicates that Chomateri postdates the classical Pikermi. Finally, we discuss the biostratigraphy and the biogeography of the late Miocene anancines of the Old World.

Anancus, whose name derives from an ancient Roman king,[1] was an elephant relative which lived from the late Miocene until the early Pleistocene epoch. Anancus was endemic to the forests of Africa, Europe and Asia. Measuring up to three metres tall,[2] Anancus height was comparable to …

2020年3月1日 · In Anancus, the cusps of chevron-shaped loph(ids) are packed closely together by anancoidy (alternating positioning between the lingual and buccal half-loph[id]s) and a complicated figure of enamel loops is formed after wear.

Anancus is an extinct genus of elephantoid proboscidean native to Afro-Eurasia, that lived from the Tortonian stage of the late Miocene until the genus' extinction during the early Pleistocene, roughly from 8.5–2 million years ago. The type genus of the family, Anancus, was named by Auguste Aymard in 1855.

Anancus is an extinct genus of elephantoid proboscideans ("gomphothere" sensu lato) native to Afro-Eurasia from Miocene to Early Pleistocene epoch.

Anancus is an extinct genus of gomphothere endemic to Africa, Europe, and Asia, that lived during the Turolian age of the late Miocene until the genus' extinction during the early Pleistocene, roughly from 3—1.5 million years ago.

2009年3月1日 · New fossil remains of the proboscidean genus Anancus are described. Among them, a complete skull allows us to revisit for the first time the entire Chadian Anancus fossil record. This genus occurred in the Old World from the late Miocene up to the early Pleistocene.