-
Struthioniformes (the ratites), but are now
usually classified as galloanseres.
Dromornithids were part of the
Australian megafauna. One species,
Dromornis stirtoni...
-
species alerted Stirling to its
existence in 1893. The
placement of this
dromornithid species may be
summarised as:
Dromornithidae (8
species in 4 genera)...
-
Richard Owen in 1843. A
femur that was
forwarded to England,
probably a
dromornithid and
since lost,
suggested an
Australian genus, but Owen
withheld publication...
-
Barawertornis tedfordi was a
dromornithid (mihirung), a
large flightless fowl
hailing from Late
Oligocene to
Early Miocene. The only
species in the genus...
-
Ilbandornis was a
genus of ostrich-sized
dromornithid. It was far more
lightly built than
other members of the family,
indicating a more
cursorial lifestyle...
- (4 ft 3 in) in hip height, and 120 kg (260 lb) in weight. The
largest dromornithid was
Dromornis stirtoni over 3 m (9.8 ft) tall and 528–584 kg (1,164–1...
- C****owary (Casuarius lydekkeri)
Genyornis (a two-meter-tall (6.6 ft)
dromornithid Giant malleefowl (Progura gallinacea)
Cryptogyps lacertosus Dynatoaetus...
-
relatives the bathornithids), eogruids, geranoidids, gastornithiforms, and
dromornithids (all extinct) all
evolved similar body
shapes – long legs, long necks...
-
University Press. p. 127. Murray, P. F.; Megirian, D. (1998). "The
skull of
dromornithid birds:
anatomical evidence for
their relationship to
Anseriformes (Dromornithidae...
-
considered to have
belonged to the
giant malleefowl. Therefore, data on
dromornithid diet and
chronology can
actually be
ascribed to this bird, instead. It...
