-
considered a
basal diprotodontid, was arboreal.
Diprotodontids were
plantigrade (foot and toes flat
relative to the ground). In most
diprotodontids, the forelimbs...
-
refer to an
extinct animal from the genera:
Diprotodon (which is a
diprotodontid and not a true wombat)
Phascolonus Ramsayia Sedophascolomys Wombat (disambiguation)...
-
Stewart of the
National Museum of
Victoria discovered the
dentary of a
diprotodontid at the
south end of Lake Pinpa,
South Australia. The dentary, along...
- together. It
occurs normally in some mammals, such as the
siamang and most
diprotodontid marsupials such as kangaroos. It
occurs as an
unusual condition in humans...
- "south", and θηρίον (theríon),
meaning "beast", is an
extinct genus of
diprotodontid marsupial from
Australia and New Guinea. This
marsupial had hypsodont...
-
present day; at this point, the most-prolific
diprotodontians were
diprotodontids and kangaroos.
Diprotodontidae also
began a
gigantism trend,
along with...
- age, and
reinterpreted it as a
fossil of a
large mammal,
probably a
diprotodontid. With the
decline and
extinction of the kannemeyerids,
there were to...
-
ancient koala Palorchestes, a
diprotodontid marsupial tapir Pitikantia, a
diprotodontid Propalorchestes, a
diprotodontid marsupial tapir Priscakoala, an...
- the top.
Diprotodon optatum is not only the
largest known species of
diprotodontid, but also the
largest known marsupial to ever exist.
Approximately 3 m...
-
known from a
partial skull and was a
comparatively small species of
diprotodontid,
weighing 100 kg.
Murray (1992)
suggested that it was most
closely related...
