Pig-Horse

Pig-Horses are a family of herbivorous mammals that resembles a cross between a pig and a horse in some species, thus the group's name, but some species even resemble mammalian version of Ankylosaurs due to convergent evolution. Despite their appearances, these are not related to pigs, horses, nor most other groups of hoofed herbivores, but are instead related to the terrible-jawed beasts and the anacolls, being descendants of the prehistoric elephant shrews of the Eocene. Some species have tusks not only for protection against predators, but also for digging out roots, tubers, bulbs, and even short grasses, however, in some other species with or without tusks, they even have club tails like Ankylosaurs for fighting other males during mating seasons and defense against predators. They are either social herd animals or solitary animals, depending on an individual or species. All known species of pig-horses are listed as Least Concern due to successful conservation efforts and their ability to largely tolerate human activities, with some even adapting to life in the cities and suburbs.