-
considered a
basal diprotodontid, was arboreal.
Diprotodontids were
plantigrade (foot and toes flat
relative to the ground). In most
diprotodontids, the forelimbs...
- that
Ambulator was
better adapted to
quadrupedal walking than
earlier diprotodontids. van Zoelen, J. D.; Camens, A. B.; Worthy, T. H.; Prideaux, G. J. (2023)...
-
combination of
traits can be used to
distinguish Raemeotherium from all
other diprotodontids: the
protocristid on the
second molar is
positioned buccally (towards...
- were
herbivores and
probably had
traits and
attributes more
similar to
diprotodontids. "Pantodonta".
After McKenna & Bell (1997) and
Alroy (2002). Retrieved...
- from
South America. It may have fed on
larger prey such as
juvenile diprotodontids, but it is also
possible that it was a
skilled climber capable of catching...
-
refer to an
extinct animal from the genera:
Diprotodon (which is a
diprotodontid and not a true wombat)
Phascolonus Ramsayia Sedophascolomys Wombat (disambiguation)...
-
present day; at this point, the most-prolific
diprotodontians were
diprotodontids and kangaroos.
Diprotodontidae also
began a
gigantism trend,
along with...
-
known from a
partial skull and was a
comparatively small species of
diprotodontid,
weighing 100 kg.
Murray (1992)
suggested that it was most
closely related...
- re-described in 2019 as
being Pleistocene in age, and
possibly belonging to a
diprotodontid marsupial. Today, the 5,500
species of
living synapsids,
known as the...
- the top.
Diprotodon optatum is not only the
largest known species of
diprotodontid, but also the
largest known marsupial to ever exist.
Approximately 3 m...
