- The
Scalopinae, or New
World moles, are one of
three subfamilies of the
family Talpidae,
which consists of
moles and mole-like animals; the
other two subfamilies...
- of
three subfamilies of the mole
family Talpidae, the
others being the
Scalopinae, or New
World moles, and the Uropsilinae, or shrew-like moles.
These mammals...
- forty-five
extant species of
Talpidae are
divided into
three subfamilies:
Scalopinae,
containing seven mole
species in five genera, Talpinae,
containing thirty-three...
-
Condylura is
classified along with
other New
World moles in the
subfamily Scalopinae by most authorities; however, more
recent studies suggest that it occupies...
-
within Insectivora, has been
elevated to the
level of an order.
Subfamily Scalopinae: New
World moles Tribe Condylurini: Star-nosed mole (North America) Genus...
-
Mountain shrew mole, U.
nivatus Chinese shrew mole, U.
soricipes Subfamily Scalopinae - New
World moles Tribe Condylurini -
condylurine moles Genus Condylura...
-
Family Talpidae Subfamily Talpinae: Old
World moles and
desmans Subfamily Scalopinae: New
World moles Subfamily Uropsilinae: shrew-like
moles Family Solenodontidae:...
- the
other two
being Talpinae, or Old
World moles and relatives; and the
Scalopinae, or New
World moles.
Although little is
currently known regarding any...
-
Scalopinae (New
World moles and relatives)
Talpinae (Old
World moles and relatives)
Uropsilinae (Chinese shrew-like moles)...
- the
similarity of the
names implies, they are the
standard form of the
Scalopinae, the
North American or New
World moles, and can be
found virtually anywhere...
