-
should be
abandoned altogether. Due to
their primitive characteristics condylarths have been
considered ancestral to
several ungulate orders, including...
-
ungulates were
descended from an
evolutionary grade of
mammals known as the
condylarths. The
earliest known member of this
group may have been the tiny Protungulatum...
-
dispersal of
modern types of
flowering plants. Cimolestans,
miacoids and
condylarths go extinct.
First neocetes (modern,
fully aquatic whales) appear. 27...
-
recent known fossils being 55 million-year-old
teeth resembling those of
condylarths) for
reasons that are not clear,
allowing marsupials to
dominate the...
-
probably took
place before the Cretaceous–Paleogene
extinction event. "
Condylarths" can
probably be
considered the
starting point for the
development of...
-
Pleuraspidotherium is an
extinct genus of
condylarth of the
family Pleuraspidotheriidae,
whose fossils have been
found in the Late
Paleocene Marnes de...
- (even-toed ungulates),
cetacea (whales and related), and the
extinct condylarths. Luckett, W. (2012-12-06).
Phylogeny of the Primates: A Multidisciplinary...
- ISBNÂ 978-1-4684-2168-2. Muizon, C. de; Cifelli, R.L. (2000). "The "
condylarths" (archaic Ungulata, Mammalia) from the
early Paleocene of
Tiupampa (Bolivia):...
-
didelphid marsupials, insectivorans, carnivorans, taeniodonts, mesonychians,
condylarths, and cimolestans.
Fossil remains found in the
formation support the validity...
- as
members of
afrotherian clade Tethytheria. The
Northern Hemisphere "
condylarth"
group Phenacodontidae has been
placed as
closely related to perissodactyls...
