thylacoleo उदाहरण वाक्य

उदाहरण वाक्य

1. By species number, most current living marsupials are scansorial, and the cursorial ones seem to hop . . . You might like to look at the hips and spines of the Thylacoleo . talk ) 20 : 47, 16 November 2015 ( UTC)
2. It also had extremely strong fore limbs, with retractable, cat-like claws, a trait previously unseen in marsupials . " Thylacoleo " also possessed enormous hooded claws set on large semiopposable thumbs, which were used to capture and disembowel prey.
3. Due to its unique predatory morphology, scientists repeatedly claim " Thylacoleo " to be the most specialized mammalian carnivore of all time . " Thylacoleo " had vertical shearing  carnassial cheek teeth that are relatively larger than in any other mammalian carnivore.
4. Due to its unique predatory morphology, scientists repeatedly claim " Thylacoleo " to be the most specialized mammalian carnivore of all time . " Thylacoleo " had vertical shearing  carnassial cheek teeth that are relatively larger than in any other mammalian carnivore.
5. "' Genus : " "'Thylacoleo " ( " Thylacopardus " )-Australia's marsupial lions, that lived from about 2 million years ago, during the late Pliocene and became extinct about 30, 000 years ago, during the late Pleistocene epoch.
6. A 2016 episode of " Nature's Weirdest Events " theorized that the " drop bear " may have started as a long-persisting Australian native memory of encounters with " Thylacoleo carnifex ", the marsupial lion, including showing an old native rock painting that seems to show a " Thylacoleo " standing on a tree branch.
7. A 2016 episode of " Nature's Weirdest Events " theorized that the " drop bear " may have started as a long-persisting Australian native memory of encounters with " Thylacoleo carnifex ", the marsupial lion, including showing an old native rock painting that seems to show a " Thylacoleo " standing on a tree branch.
8. In addition, they note that megalania fossils are extremely uncommon, in contrast to " Thylacoleo carnifex " with its wide distribution across Australian Pleistocene deposits . " Quinkana ", a genus of terrestrial crocodile that grew up to 6m and was present until around 40, 000 years ago, has also been marked as another apex predator of Australian megafauna.
9. Although believed to have been killed by climate change, some scientists now believe " Thylacoleo " to have been killed by humans destroying the ecosystem with fire in addition to hunting its prey .  They found " Sporormiella " spores, which grow in herbivore dung, virtually disappeared around 41, 000 years ago, a time when no known climate transformation was taking place.