- The
marsupial family Peramelidae contains the
extant bandicoots. They are
found throughout Australia and New Guinea, with at
least some
species living...
- Peroryctidae. More recently, the
bandicoot families were
reunited in the
Peramelidae, with the New
Guinean species split into four
genera in two subfamilies...
-
recently extinct Chaeropodidae (Chaeropus). The
remaining taxa
comprise the
Peramelidae,
which divides into
subfamilies Peramelinae (Isoodon and Perameles) and...
- (which is now a
subfamily in
Peramelidae).
McKenna and Bell (1997)[full
citation needed] also
placed it in
Peramelidae, but as the
sister of Chaeropus...
-
nineteen extant species of
Peramelemorphia are
divided into two families:
Peramelidae,
containing eighteen species divided between three genera in the subfamily...
- have
historically been
widely introduced and
distributed by humans, the
Peramelidae (bandicoots) have
generally not been
spread as much via
human introductions...
-
family Peramelidae.
Kirsch et al. (1997)
found them to be
distinct from the
species in
Peroryctidae (which is now a
subfamily in
Peramelidae). McKenna...
- (4
March 2014). "Earliest
modern bandicoot and
bilby (Marsupialia,
Peramelidae and Thylacomyidae) from the
Miocene of the
Riversleigh World Heritage...
- 163–174. Price, G. J. (2002). "Perameles sobbei, sp. nov. (Marsupialia,
Peramelidae), a
Pleistocene bandicoot from the
Darling Downs, south-eastern Queensland"...
-
Mammals are
divided into two
subclasses based on
reproductive techniques: egg
laying mammals (the monotremes), and live
birth mammals. The
second subclass...
