Ad
related to: the elusive monotreme found at home movie screen size 5 m
Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
Monotrematum sudamericanum is known only from two lower and one upper platypus-like teeth.It is the only known non-Australasian ornithorhynchid.The main difference, apart from continent and age, is its size: the teeth of Monotrematum are around twice as large as those of other similar species in the related genus Obdurodon.
Obdurodon tharalkooschild is assumed to be very similar in form to a modern platypus, but larger, exceeding Monotrematum in size and length. [11] and lived in the middle to late Miocene). The wear patterns on the tooth are suggestive of crushing, perhaps by consuming hard-shelled animals such as turtles, rather than using a shearing action.
Yinotheria is a proposed basal subclass clade of crown mammals uniting the Shuotheriidae, an extinct group of mammals from the Jurassic of Eurasia, with Australosphenida, a group of mammals known from the Jurassic to Cretaceous of Gondwana, which possibly include living monotremes. [3]
Dr. Nathan of Quiet Earth said, "This truly disturbing movie, written and directed by Christopher Denham, is thus far the only TAD premiere Dr Nathan has experienced which actually, really gave me that deep-down visceral sense of dread and foreboding." [5] From Dread Central: "There’s something about home videos that brings out the worst in ...
Monotremes (/ ˈ m ɒ n ə t r iː m z /) are mammals of the order Monotremata. They are the only group of living mammals that lay eggs, rather than bearing live young. The extant monotreme species are the platypus and the four species of echidnas. Monotremes are typified by structural differences in their brains, jaws, digestive tract ...
This category has the following 5 subcategories, out of 5 total. F. Fictional monotremes (1 C, 11 P) M. Monotremes of New Guinea (5 P) O. ... Monotreme stubs (5 P)
For premium support please call: 800-290-4726 more ways to reach us
Murrayglossus is an extinct echidna from the Pleistocene of Western Australia.It contains a single species, Murrayglossus hacketti, also called Hackett's giant echidna.Though only from a few bones, researchers suggest that Murrayglossus was the largest monotreme to have ever lived, measuring around 1 metre (3.3 ft) long and weighing around 20–30 kilograms (44–66 lb).