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  1. Artiodactyl. The Artiodactyla are even-toed ungulates, an order of mammals. They have an even number of toes: two or four. For example, camelids or animals of the Giraffidae family have two toes, but hippopotami have four toes. Whales are ocean creatures without toes, but are classified in the related super-order Cetartiodactyla because their ...

  2. 30. März 2022 · Los artiodáctilos son mamíferos placentarios ungulados, cuyas patas terminan en pezuñas, con un número par de dedos funcionales en cada una. Los primeros fósiles confirman su existencia en el período Eoceno, hace aproximadamente 54 millones de años. Ungulado significa que caminan y se apoyan sobre el extremo de los dedos, tal y como lo ...

  3. Parrettåede hovdyr. Parrettåede hovdyr ( latin: Artiodactyla) (også benævnt klovdyr) er en pattedyrsorden, der bærer deres vægt på 3. og 4. tå, i modsætning til uparrettåede hovdyr der hovedsageligt bærer vægten på 3. tå. Der er omkr. 220 arter i ordenen.

  4. Most of the artiodactyla have four-chamber stomachs. Most of the species in this order live in open habitats like grasslands and plains, but some live in forested areas. They are native to all of the continents except for Australia and Antarctica. Species in this order include: pigs, hippos, giraffes, camels, sheep, goats, bison, cows, moose ...

  5. Sudokopytníci – Artiodactyla (někdy Cetartiodactyla) – jsou velmi úspěšným řádem savců. Zahrnují kytovce a sudokopytníky v dříve chápaném užším smyslu ( parafyletičtí Artiodactyla), které spojuje do jedné vývojové linie úprava končetin.

  6. The evolutionary history of the ungulate members of the Artiodactyla is relatively well known, since, due to their large bones, fossils are plentiful. However, the inclusion of cetaceans - a group with a relatively scant fossil history - in this order has caused much debate. The first artiodactyl fossils (including the rabbit-sized

  7. The host range of BVDV (and BDV) may involve all of the cloven-hoofed ungulates of the order Artiodactyla. The pestiviruses can produce productive infections in cattle, sheep, swine and domestic goats. BVDV has been isolated from deer, giraffe, antelope of various species, American bison, musk ox and wildebeest.