-
tropical forests of
South and
Southeast Asia. They make up the
entire order Scandentia (from
Latin scandere, "to climb"),
which split into two families: the...
-
Macroscelidea (0.3%)
Peramelemorphia (0.3%)
Perissodactyla (0.3%)
Pilosa (0.3%)
Scandentia (0.3%)
Paucituberculata (0.1%)
Pholidota (0.1%)
Hyracoidea (0.09%) Monotremata...
- The
Euarchonta are a
proposed grandorder of mammals: the
order Scandentia (treeshrews), and its
sister Primatomorpha mirorder,
containing the Dermoptera...
-
orders Dermoptera (or colugos) and Primates.
Primatomorpha is
sister to
Scandentia,
together forming the Euarchonta. The term "Primatomorpha"
first appeared...
- that
combine the
clades Glires (Rodentia + Lagomorpha) and
Euarchonta (
Scandentia +
Primates + Dermoptera). It is
usually discussed without a taxonomic...
-
supports the
Glires hypothesis.
Studies published in 2011 and 2015
place Scandentia as a
sister clade of the Glires,
invalidating Euarchonta as a clade. Meng...
- clade.
Scandentia are
widely considered to be the
closest relatives of Primatomorpha,
within Euarchonta. Some studies, however,
place Scandentia as sister...
-
Macroscelidea (0.3%)
Peramelemorphia (0.3%)
Perissodactyla (0.3%)
Pilosa (0.3%)
Scandentia (0.3%)
Paucituberculata (0.1%)
Pholidota (0.1%)
Hyracoidea (0.09%) Monotremata...
-
formerly grouped in the
superorder Archonta,
along with the
treeshrews (
Scandentia),
colugos (Dermoptera), and primates.
Modern genetic evidence now places...
-
Murray E. (eds.), "Chapter 34 -
Insectivores (Insectivora, Macroscelidea,
Scandentia)", Fowler's Zoo and Wild
Animal Medicine,
Volume 8, St. Louis: W.B. Saunders...
