Anacoll

Anacolls (Megacollidae) are a family of large (mostly) herbivorous sauropod-like mammals native throughout the world, except Oceania or Antarctica. They all resemble sort of mammalian sauropods in general appearances due to convergent evolution and after almost all sauropods going extinct in the Late Cretaceous (with the exception of American giraffe beasts, Southern giraffe beasts, and the Asian giraffe beasts), thus these mammals evolved to fill the niche of the mostly-extinct sauropods. Although they might look like they are related to other herbivorous mammals, they are not related to most herbivorous mammals, instead, they evolved from a group of prehistoric elephant shrews of Eocene Africa, the same ancestors that terrible-jawed beasts are descended from. Although all species are almost entirely herbivorous, few species can occasionally feed on insects, and even rarer, carrion, to supplement their diets. Most species of anacolls are listed as Least Concern due to successful conservation efforts and their tolerance to human activities, with some even adapting to life in the cities and suburbs, except the long-nosed anacoll (Probosciferous altonasus) of Central and Southern Africa, which is listed as Vulnerable due to poaching, but this species is relatively easy to breed in captivity, giving hopes to reintroduce this species if it goes extinct in the wild.