Results 81 to 90 of about 826 (109)
Filoviruses are ancient and integrated into mammalian genomes [PDF]
, 2010 Derek J Taylor +2 more
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Observations on the surface structure of the hairs of Tasmanian monotremes and marsupials [PDF]
, 1950 Lyne, AG, McMahon, TS
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Muramurina, a New Name for Muramura Gutu, 2006 (Tanaidacea: Apseudoidea) Preoccupied by Muramura Pledge, 1987 (Mammalia: Diprotodontia: Vombatoidea) [PDF]
Journal of Crustacean Biology, 2007 openaire +1 more source
The relationships of the Potoroidae to the Macropodidae (Marsupialia) [PDF]
, 1949 Pearson, Joseph
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Zootaxa, 2023
Tree-kangaroos of the genus Dendrolagus occupy forest habitats of New Guinea and extreme northeastern Australia, but their evolutionary history is poorly known. Descriptions in the 2000s of near-complete Pleistocene skeletons belonging to larger-bodied species in the now-extinct genus Bohra broadened our understanding of morphological variation in the ...
GAVIN J. PRIDEAUX, NATALIE M. WARBURTON
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Tree-kangaroos of the genus Dendrolagus occupy forest habitats of New Guinea and extreme northeastern Australia, but their evolutionary history is poorly known. Descriptions in the 2000s of near-complete Pleistocene skeletons belonging to larger-bodied species in the now-extinct genus Bohra broadened our understanding of morphological variation in the ...
GAVIN J. PRIDEAUX, NATALIE M. WARBURTON
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Systematics, and Biogeography of Cuscuses (Diprotodontia: Phalangeridae)
2022Within the gliding mammals has evolved in Three orders, i.e Rodentia, Dermoptera, and Marsupialia. The marsupials include a number of gliding genera believed that the gliding habit evolved independently. Marsupial consist of seven orders, Diprotodontia is the largest and most ecologically diverse.
Kunda, Rony Marsyal, Widayanti, Rini
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2005
Diprotodontia Owen 1866 Families: 11 families with 39 genera and 143 species in 3 suborders: Suborder VOMBATIFORMES Burnett 1830 Family Phascolarctidae Owen 1839 (1 genus with 1 species) Family Vombatidae Burnett 1829 (2 genera with 3 species and 3 subspecies) Suborder PHALANGERIFORMES Szalay, in Archer (ed.) 1982 Family Burramyidae ...
Wilson, Don E., Reeder, DeeAnn
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Diprotodontia Owen 1866 Families: 11 families with 39 genera and 143 species in 3 suborders: Suborder VOMBATIFORMES Burnett 1830 Family Phascolarctidae Owen 1839 (1 genus with 1 species) Family Vombatidae Burnett 1829 (2 genera with 3 species and 3 subspecies) Suborder PHALANGERIFORMES Szalay, in Archer (ed.) 1982 Family Burramyidae ...
Wilson, Don E., Reeder, DeeAnn
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Do Phalangeriforms (Marsupialia: Diprotodontia) Have a 'hypocone'?
Australian Journal of Zoology, 1996The identity of some molar cusps of phalangeriform marsupials has been debated, particularly the distolingual cusp of the upper molars, called the metaconule or hypocone by different workers. Here, we examine the molar teeth of two eutherian and two phalangeriform taxa to reconstruct the positions of cusps and crests during the masticatory cycle.
MR Sanchezvillagra, RF Kay
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