-
Epipubic bones are a pair of
bones projecting forward from the
pelvic bones of
modern marsupials,
monotremes and
fossil mammals like multituberculates...
-
traits of the feet, ankles, jaws and teeth. All
extant eutherians lack
epipubic bones,
which are
present in all
other living mammals (marsupials and monotremes)...
- Non-placental
mammals possess osteological projections of the
pubis known as
epipubic bones.
These evolved first among derived cynodonts, and
evolved as a means...
-
birth of a
large baby
relative to the size of the mother. the
absence of
epipubic bones extending forward from the pelvis,
which are
found in all
other mammals...
-
Unique among marsupials, they have
shifted the
hypaxial muscles from the
epipubic to the pelvis, much like in
placental muscles,
meaning that
their breathing...
-
groups but were
later lost in the
placental lineage. In particular, the
epipubic bones extend forwards from the pelvis.
These are not
found in any modern...
-
functions of the
epipubic bones. The
exception is Trichosurus,
which remarkably among marsupials has
shifted the
hypaxial muscles from the
epipubic to the pelvis...
- rabbits. It was most
likely not a
placental due to the
presence of an
epipubic bone, Its diet was
probably composed mainly of
insects that it
hunted in...
-
Erythrotherium (as well as
placental mammals), all
mammaliforms possess epipubic bones, a
possibly synapomorphy with tritylodontids,
which also have them...
- the
Latin marsupium,
meaning "pouch". This is due to the
occurrence of
epipubic bones, a pair of
bones projecting forward from the pelvis.
Marsupials give...
