- Australia.
Unlike its
living relatives, it is
unlikely that
Phascolonus engaged in burrowing.
Phascolonus disappeared during the Late
Pleistocene Quaternary extinction...
- genera:
Diprotodon (which is a
diprotodontid and not a true wombat)
Phascolonus Ramsayia Sedophascolomys Wombat (disambiguation) This disambiguation...
-
genera greatly exceeded modern wombats in size. The
largest known wombat,
Phascolonus,
which went
extinct approximately 40,000
years ago, is
estimated to have...
- †Marada? †Mukupirna
Vombatidae Lasiorhinus †Nimbavombatus †
Phascolonus †Ramsayia †Rhizophascolonus †Sedophascolomys
Vombatus †Warendja...
-
Various members of
Vombatidae Lasiorhinus angustidens (giant wombat)
Phascolonus (giant wombat)
Ramasayia magna (giant wombat)
Vombatus hacketti (Hackett's...
- ago. It is
thought to be
closely related to the
giant wombat genera Phascolonus and Ramsayia. Louys,
Julien (2015-07-03). "Wombats (Vombatidae: Marsupialia)...
- (three
living species)
Genus †Rhizophascolonus
Genus Vombatus Genus †
Phascolonus Genus †Warendja
Genus †Ramsayia
Genus †Sedophascolomys
Genus Lasiorhinus...
-
suggests that it is
closely related to the
other giant wombat genera Phascolonus and Sedophascolomys. Like
other giant wombats, its size is
thought to...
- †Marada? †Mukupirna
Vombatidae Lasiorhinus †Nimbavombatus †
Phascolonus †Ramsayia †Rhizophascolonus †Sedophascolomys
Vombatus †Warendja...
-
fossil record by 80,000
years ago, but Diprotodon; the
giant wombat Phascolonus; Thylacoleo; and the short-faced
kangaroos Procoptodon, Protemnodon,...
