נימ.ר.ווידיים
להגדלת הטקסט להקטנת הטקסט-
נושא
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מספר מערכת
987007535058905171
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נשמר בהצלחההפריט קיים באזור האישישגיאההכנסו לחשבון כדי לשמור
מידע על הזהות:
שם ראשי (עברית)
נימ.ר.ווידיים
שם ראשי (לועזית)
Nimravidae
שם ראשי (ערבית)
نيمرافيدات
רמיזות
Cats, False saber-tooth
Cats, False sabre-tooth
False cats
False saber-tooth cats
False saber-tooths
False sabertooths
False sabre-tooth cats
False sabre-tooths
False sabretooths
Saber-tooth cats, False
Saber-tooths, False
Sabertooths, False
Sabre-tooth cats, False
Sabre-tooths, False
Sabretooths, False
Nimravids
נושא איתו מזוהה
Carnivora, Fossil
MARC
MARC
מזהים נוספים
Wikidata:
Q131889
Library of congress:
sh2003011205
מקורות מידע
- Work cat.: Desler, R.H. Description of a new Barbourofelis species (Carnivora, Mammalia) from the Dalles Formation of northern Oregon, 2003:leaf 1 (Within the order Carnivora, two families, Felidae and Nimravidae, evolved the saber-tooth morphology. Felids, "true cats", and nimravids, "false cats", can be distinguished by features of the auditory bulla and brain)
- The tree of life website, Nov. 17, 2003(Nimravidae (false saber-tooths). Carnivora)
- Sabretooths!, via Univ. of Calif. Museum of Paleontology special exhibits website, Nov. 17, 2003(Sabre-toothed members of the Carnivora, the mammalian order that contains cats, dogs, bears, weasels, and others, appeared independently at least twice. Sabre teeth evolved both among the true cats, or the family Felidae (these sabre-toothed cats are sometimes classified in a separate subfamily of cats, the Machairodontinae) and within the Nimravidae, an extinct carnivore family that was related both to the true cats and to the civets and mongooses.)
- The fossil record 2, via WWW, Nov. 17, 2003(Family Nimravidae. Order Carnivora. Terrestrial)
- The bibliography of fossil vertebrates, via WWW, Nov. 17, 2003(21 references retrieved in query for Nimravidae)
- Zoological scripta, May 2003, via Blackwell Synergy website, Nov. 17, 2003:p. 199 (The Nimravidae is a family of sabre-tooth predators which are well represented in North America and Europe. Carnivora)
- Journal of vertebrate paleontology, v. 22, no. 4 (2002), via BioOne website, Nov. 17, 2003:p. 830 (The Nimravidae are a group of 5-80 kg, catlike hypercarnivores from the late Eocene to late Miocene of Eurasia and North America. Extremely rare Miocene nimravid fossils from North Africa record the only invasion of the southern continents by these carnivorans. Nimravids consist of a clade of late Eocene to Oligocene genera (Dinictis, Pogonodon, Hoplophoneus, Eusmilus, Nimravus, Dinaelurus), forming the monophyletic Nimravinae of Bryant (1996), and the early to late Miocene Barbourofelinae.)