- The
Enantiornithes, also
known as
enantiornithines or
enantiornitheans in literature, are a
group of
extinct avialans ("birds" in the
broad sense), the...
- tail,
though longer than in
modern birds. A
large group of birds, the
Enantiornithes,
evolved into
ecological niches similar to
those of
modern birds and...
- in some species, can fly on the same day they
hatch from
their eggs.
Enantiornithes and pterosaurs[citation needed] were also
capable of
flight soon after...
- time.
Birds became increasingly common,
diversifying in a
variety of
enantiornithe and
ornithurine forms.
Early Neornithes such as
Vegavis co-existed with...
-
Ornithothoraces is a
group of
avialan dinosaurs that
includes all
enantiornithes ("opposite birds") and the
euornithes ("true birds"),
which includes modern...
-
Enantiornithes, or "opposite birds", so
named because the
construction of
their shoulder bones was in
reverse to that of
modern birds.
Enantiornithes...
-
Birds became increasingly common and
diversified into a
variety of
enantiornithe and
ornithurine forms.
Though mostly small,
marine hesperornithes became...
- The
largest prehistoric animals include both
vertebrate and
invertebrate species. Many of them are
described below,
along with
their typical range of size...
-
including mousebird relatives (Sandcoleidae),
Messelasturidae and some
Enantiornithes,
indicating possible convergent evolution in some cases, and common...
-
primitive ornithuromorph. At
least two
studies recovered it as part of
Enantiornithes, however.
Vorona is
sometimes confused with the
dromaeosaur Rahonavis...
