-
Glires (/ˈɡlaɪəriːz, -aɪərz/[citation needed],
Latin glīrēs 'dormice') is a
clade (sometimes
ranked as a grandorder)
consisting of
rodents and lagomorphs...
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Euarchontoglires (from:
Euarchonta ("true rulers") +
Glires ("dormice")),
synonymous with Supraprimates, is a
clade and a
superorder of
placental mammals...
- or
woodboring animals such as earthworms, ants or termites. A
glirarium (
glires = dormice;
plural of glis) is an
enclosure for
housing trapped edible dormice...
- Over 70% of
mammal species are in the
orders Rodentia, Chiroptera, and Eulipotyphla.
Rodentia (40.5%)
Chiroptera (22.2%)
Eulipotyphla (8.8%)
Primates (7...
- two). However,
Simplicidentata is now
defined as
including all
members of
Glires (the
clade formed by
lagomorphs and rodents) that
share a more
recent common...
-
treeshrews as
sister to both
Glires and
Primatomorpha cannot be
ruled out. Some
studies place Scandentia as
sister of the
Glires,
which would invalidate Euarchonta:...
-
Concordant patterns of
early origin of
hypsodonty in
Great Plains ungulates and
Glires". Palaeogeography, Palaeoclimatology, Palaeoecology. 365–366: 1–10. Bibcode:2012PPP...
-
common ancestor between lagomorphs and
rodents and
place them in the
clade Glires.
Rabbit physiology is
suited to
escaping predators and
surviving in various...
- pinhead-sized
thymus organ in the neck next to the trachea. Mice are
mammals of the
Glires clade,
which means they are
amongst the
closest relatives of
humans other...
-
murina – Linnaeus's
mouse opossum Didelphis dorsigera −
synonym of
murina Glires have two
cutting fore-teeth in each jaw, but no tusks, feet with
claws formed...
