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. 2013 Apr 3;8(4):e59668. doi: 10.1371/journal.pone.0059668

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© 2013 Ge et al

This is an open-access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original author and source are properly credited.

PMC Copyright notice

A. Forage selection of extant ochotonids, 63 families were reported as food (consumed directly or collected for hay piles) of extant ochotonids, these plant information mainly follows Ge et al. [45], which was summarized from 29 sources. B. Forage selection of leporids. 91 families were reported as food of leporids. These information was summarized from 28 sources. The top ten families selected by extant ochotonids and leporids are compared with the number of species and their proportions. C. Comparing C₃, C₄ and other components in the diet of different herbivores. 1. Ochotona curzoniae [Reference S29 in File S1], 2. Ochotona dauurica [Reference S29 in File S1], 3. Ochotona curzoniae [Reference S30 in File S1]; 4. Ochotona princeps [Reference S31 in File S1]; 5. Lepus timidus [Reference S32 in File S1]; 6. Lepus europaeus [Reference S33 in File S1]; 7. Lepus flavigularis [Reference S34 in File S1]; 8. Oryctolagus cuniculus [Reference S35 in File S1]; 9. Sylvilagus floridanus [Reference S36 in File S1]; 10. Sylvilagus auduboni [Reference S37 in File S1]; 11. Moschus berezovskii [Reference S38 in File S1]; 12. Pantholops hodgsoni [Reference S39 in File S1]; 13. Bos primigenius [Reference S40 in File S1]; 14. Ovis canadensis [Reference S40 in File S1]; 15. Equus africanus asinus [Reference S40 in File S1]; 16. Elaphurus davidianus [Reference S41 in File S1].Scale of 7000 miles is at the Equator.