-
species of
Enantiornithes have been named, but some
names represent only
single bones, so it is
likely that not all are valid. The
Enantiornithes became extinct...
-
feathers at
hatching and which, in some species, can fly on the same day.
Enantiornithes and pterosaurs[citation needed] were also
capable of
flight soon after...
-
Ornithothoraces is a
group of
avialan dinosaurs that
includes all
enantiornithes ("opposite birds") and the
euornithes ("true birds"),
which includes modern...
-
Dinosauria Clade:
Saurischia Clade:
Theropoda Clade:
Avialae Clade: †
Enantiornithes Genus: †Navaornis
Chiappe et al., 2024 Species: †N. hestiae Binomial...
- analyses,
Clark et al.
recovered Magnusavis as a
member of the
avian clade Enantiornithes, a
group of
diverse birds that went
extinct at the end of the Cretaceous...
- Sereno, who made it the
group of all
animals closer to
birds than to
Enantiornithes (represented by Sinornis). This
definition currently includes similar...
- (Sandcoleidae), and
Messelasturidae indicating possible common descent. Some
Enantiornithes also had such talons,
indicating possible convergent evolution, as enanthiornithines...
- 1981, Dr.
Cyril Walker defined the
clade enantiornithes and
Gobipteryx was
reclassified as an
enantiornithes bird. In 1996,
Evgeny Kurochkin described...
-
Enantiornithes, or "opposite birds", so
named because the
construction of
their shoulder bones was in
reverse to that of
modern birds.
Enantiornithes...
- preserved). Conversely, it is
thought that some
extinct birds like
Enantiornithes did not have gizzards. The
mullet (Mugilidae)
found in
estuarine waters...