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Restoration of H. okladnikovi by a nest. Harpymimus was extensively described for the first time in a dissertation by Yoshitsugu Kobayashi in 2004. [3] In a 2005 article, Kobayashi and Barsbold diagnosed Harpymimus based on a number of anatomical characteristics, including eleven teeth in the front of the lower jaw (), the transition between anterior and posterior tail vertebrae taking place ...
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] Her harpy-sisters were Aello and Celaeno, whereas other mentioned siblings were Iris, and possibly Arke [2] and Hydaspes. [3] In other accounts, Harpies were called the progeny of Typhoeus , father of these monsters, [ 4 ] or of Pontus (Sea) and Gaea (Earth) or of Poseidon , god of the sea.
A harpy in Ulisse Aldrovandi's Monstrorum Historia, Bologna, 1642. A medieval depiction of a harpy as a bird-woman. The most celebrated story in which the harpies play a part is that of King Phineus of Thrace, who was given the gift of prophecy by Zeus. Angry that Phineus gave away the god's secret plan, Zeus punished him by blinding him and ...
Harpy (Iris Phelios), a character in DC Comics introduced in Batman; Harpy (Xishuangbanna Theme Park), a steel roller coaster in China; Harpy, a character in Puyo Puyo; Marlo Chandler or the Harpy, a character in Marvel Comics; Betty Ross or the Harpy, a character in Marvel Comics; Harpy Valentine, a minor character from Saint Seiya
The Harpiinae is a bird of prey subfamily which consists of large broad-winged species native to tropical forests. There are 4 genera in the subfamily, all monotypic. [3] [4]The cladogram of the Harpiinae shown below is based on a molecular phylogenetic study of the Accipitridae by Therese Catanach and collaborators that was published in 2024.
The greater yellow-headed vulture (Cathartes melambrotus), also known as the forest vulture, [2] is a species of bird in the New World vulture family Cathartidae. It was considered to be the same species as the lesser yellow-headed vulture until they were split in 1964. [3]
Hapi (Ancient Egyptian: ḥꜥpj) was the god of the annual flooding of the Nile in ancient Egyptian religion.The flood deposited rich silt (fertile soil) on the river's banks, allowing the Egyptians to grow crops. [1]