-
Marsupials are any
members of the
mammalian infraclass Marsupialia. All
extant marsupials are
endemic to Australasia,
Wallacea and the Americas. A distinctive...
-
Marsupialization is the
surgical technique of
cutting a slit into an
abscess or cyst and
suturing the
edges of the slit to form a
continuous surface from...
- The
pouch is a
distinguishing feature of
female marsupials,
monotremes and
possibly most
extinct non-placental
mammals including eutherians like Zalambdalestes...
-
Marsupial moles, the
Notoryctidae /noʊtəˈrɪktɪdiː/, are
highly specialized marsupial mammals,
known from two
species found at the
Australian interior....
- (/daɪˌproʊtəˈdɒntiə/, from Gr**** "two
forward teeth") is the
largest extant order of
marsupials, with
about 155 species,
including the kangaroos, wallabies, possums,...
-
carnivorous marsupials that
lived in
Australia from the late
Pliocene to the late
Pleistocene (2
million to 46
thousand years ago). Some of
these marsupial lions...
- tail" in Gr****) is an
order comprising most of the
Australian carnivorous marsupials,
including quolls, dunnarts, the numbat, the
Tasmanian devil, and the...
- also /ˈθaɪləsɪn/) (Thylacinus cynocephalus) is an
extinct carnivorous marsupial that was
native to the
Australian mainland and the
islands of Tasmania...
- The
Dasyuridae are a
family of
marsupials native to
Australia and New Guinea,
including 69
extant species divided into 21 genera. Many are
small and mouse-like...
-
subclass is
divided into two infraclasses:
pouched mammals (metatherians or
marsupials), and
placental mammals (eutherians, for
which see List of
placental mammals)...
