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  1. Vor 3 Tagen · Taxonomic Drop 9640 (Committed on 2014-11-20) · iNaturalist. amr_mn May 31, 2024, 3:49am 3. Looking at the Taxonomic Change page: Dropping this orphan bird superorder. If someone feels the burning desire to add Bird clades between Order and Species other than Family and Species - please be ready to take on the task of curating ancestors and ...

  2. 17. Mai 2024 · Lithornithidae, an assemblage of volant Palaeogene fossil birds, provide our clearest insights into the early evolutionary history of Palaeognathae, the clade that today includes the flightless ratites and volant tinamous.

  3. Vor 2 Tagen · The common ostrich belongs to the Infraclass Palaeognathae commonly known as ratites. Other members include rheas, emus, cassowaries, moa, kiwi, elephant birds, tinamous. Subspecies. Four subspecies are recognized:

  4. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › MoaMoa - Wikipedia

    Vor 4 Tagen · They were the largest terrestrial animals and dominant herbivores in New Zealand's forest, shrubland, and subalpine ecosystems until the arrival of the Māori, and were hunted only by the Haast's eagle. Moa extinction occurred within 100 years of human settlement of New Zealand, primarily due to overhunting. [7]

  5. 23. Mai 2024 · The extinct moa of New Zealand (Aves: Dinornithiformes) comprise nine currently recognized species and belong to the Palaeognathae, which encompasses the flightless ratites (ostrich, emu, cassowary, kiwi, rheas, moa, and elephant birds) and the volant, or flying, tinamous.

  6. 9. Mai 2024 · FIGURE 2 Palaeognathae, Galloanserae, and Neoaves (excluding Phaethoquornithes and Telluraves): Drawings of the columella in 62 species to illustrate the diversity of forms. These are shown in different orientations so as to illustrate key features.

  7. 7. Mai 2024 · There are two major lineages of modern birds: palaeognathae and neognathae (Hackett et al 2008) Palaeognathae birds include the ratites such as the rhea and tinamous; The category Neognathae includes all other birds; Neognathae birds existed in the Cretaceous, by at least 70 million years ago (Dingus and Rowe 1998)