- 6,300
years ago
would imply that
phorusrhacids survived in
South America until the late Pleistocene.
Phorusrhacids may have even made
their way into...
- the
anatomy of
large phorusrhacids, as
these were
previously much less well known. The
closest living relatives of the
phorusrhacids are the seriemas. Kelenken...
-
which includes some of the last and
largest phorusrhacids like
Devincenzia and Kelenken. Like all
phorusrhacids,
Titanis had
elongated hind limbs, a thin...
- as a
polyphyletic group, with
Bathornis and kin
being sister taxa to
phorusrhacids while Paracrax is
rendered closer to
modern seriemas,
though this ****essment...
- the
interrelationships between phorusrhacids are
unclear due to the
incompleteness of
their remains.
Phorusrhacids were
present in
South America from...
- of
phorusrhacid ("terror bird") from the
Middle Oligocene to
possibly the Late
Pleistocene of
Argentina and Uruguay.
Compared to
other phorusrhacids, members...
-
unnamed species may have been
close to the
ancestry of both
cariamids and
phorusrhacids. However, a
subsequent study published by West et al. (2019) reinterpreted...
-
higher beak, the most m****ive in
proportion to body size of all
phorusrhacids.
Phorusrhacids are
thought to have been
ground predators or scavengers, and...
- (131, 267).
Academic Press, New York. Mayr,
Gerald (2005). ""Old
World phorusrhacids" (Aves, Phorusrhacidae): a new look at
Strigogyps ("Aenigmavis") sapea...
-
contrasts to the long and slim
mandibles of
Phorusrhacids,
again suggested that
Brontornis isn't a
phorusrhacid.
According to the
examinations already mentioned...
