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59 results for “Diprotodontia”
Fig. 2 in Acrobates pygmaeus (Diprotodontia: Acrobatidae)
Fig. 2.—Dorsal, ventral, and lateral views of skull and lateral view of mandible of an adult Acrobates pygmaeus (sex unknown), from Cox River, Lithgow, New South Wales, registered on 23 April 1923 and donated to the Australian Museum by Henry S. Grant (museum registration number M3294). Greatest length of skull is 19.8 mm. Photographs by J. M. Harris.
Fig. 1 in Acrobates pygmaeus (Diprotodontia: Acrobatidae)
Fig. 1.—An adult male Acrobates pygmaeus on a flowering Banksia ericifolia from southern Sydney, New South Wales. Used with permission of the photographer S. Mahony.
Fig. 3 in Cercartetus lepidus (Diprotodontia: Burramyidae)
Fig. 3.—Cercartetus lepidus in a typical hibernating posture. Note the folded ears, also the spiraled tail and curled paws. The incrassated tail base is clearly visible. Used with permission of the photographer David Watts.
Fig. 2 in Cercartetus lepidus (Diprotodontia: Burramyidae)
Fig. 2.—Dorsal, ventral, and lateral views of skull and lateral view of mandible of a male Cercartetus lepidus from Golden Valley (near Deloraine), Tasmania (Queen Victoria Museum and Art Gallery number 1980/1/76). Collected by P. Wright in November 1979. Greatest length of skull is 19.6 mm. Used with permission of the illustrator Judy Rainbird.
Fig. 5 in Cercartetus lepidus (Diprotodontia: Burramyidae)
Fig. 5.—Cercartetus lepidus is a nondestructive visitor to a range of flowering plants and may play an important role in pollination. Used with permission of the photographer David Watts.
Fig. 3 in Cercartetus concinnus (Diprotodontia: Burramyidae)
Fig. 3.—Palmar surface of the manus and pes of Cercartetus concinnus. Reproduced from Wood Jones (1924).
Fig. 1 in Cercartetus concinnus (Diprotodontia: Burramyidae)
Fig. 1.—An adult Cercartetus concinnus from Nepean Bay Conservation Park, Kangaroo Island, South Australia. Used with permission of the photographer A. C. Robinson.
Fig. 4 in Cercartetus concinnus (Diprotodontia: Burramyidae)
Fig. 4.—Geographic distribution of Cercartetus concinnus. Adapted from van Dyck and Strahan (2008) and Pearson et al. (1999).
Fig. 6 in Cercartetus concinnus (Diprotodontia: Burramyidae)
Fig. 6.—Habitat of Cercartetus concinnus in Newland Head Conservation Park, South Australia. This site is coastal mallee heath dominated by Banksia marginata, B. ornata, Callistemon rugolusus, and a mix of eucalypt species, including Eucalyptus baxteri, E. cosmophylla, and E. diversifolia. Used with permission of the photographer S. Carthew.
Fig. 5 in Cercartetus concinnus (Diprotodontia: Burramyidae)
Fig. 5.—Torpid Cercartetus concinnus. Note that torpid individuals usually sit on their tails with their backs exposed upward and curled as seen in the photograph. However, the photograph displays a possum on its side for ease of visualization. Used with permission of the photographer J. Turner.
Fig. 2 in Cercartetus concinnus (Diprotodontia: Burramyidae)
Fig. 2.—Dorsal, ventral, and lateral views of cranium and lateral view of mandible of an adult female Cercartetus concinnus, from Little Desert, Victoria, collected 30 March 1970 (Museum Victoria reg. no. C22691). Greatest length of cranium is 20 mm. Used with permission of Museum Victoria.
Fig. 7 in Cercartetus concinnus (Diprotodontia: Burramyidae)
Fig. 7.—Habitat of Cercartetus concinnus in Mallee Cliffs National Park, New South Wales. Used with permission of the photographer J. Smith.
Fig. 1 in Periotic Morphology in the Trichosurin Possums Strigocuscus celebensis and Wyulda squamicaudata (Diprotodontia, Phalangeridae) and a Revised Diagnosis of the Tribe Trichosurini
Fig. 1. Tympanic view of a generalized phalangerid petrosal, with a line showing the crest of the rostral tympanic process (RTTP). The cupula cochleae (CUC) intrudes into the RTTP, splitting it into two portions, which Norris (1994) identified as the rostral and ectotympanic processes (''RTTP'' and ''ECTP''). In fact, both structures are part of the RTTP.
Fig. 3 in Periotic Morphology in the Trichosurin Possums Strigocuscus celebensis and Wyulda squamicaudata (Diprotodontia, Phalangeridae) and a Revised Diagnosis of the Tribe Trichosurini
Fig. 3. Periotic of AMNH 196920, Wyulda squamicaudata. A. Tympanic face. B. Cerebellar face. Abbreviations: DL, dorsal lamella; MCF, exposure of periotic in middle cranial fossa. Other abbreviations as for figure 2. Approximately 10× life size.
Fig. 3 in Acrobates pygmaeus (Diprotodontia: Acrobatidae)
Fig. 3.—Geographic distribution of Acrobates pygmaeus. Adapted from Jackson and Schouten (2012).
Fig. 4 in Cercartetus lepidus (Diprotodontia: Burramyidae)
Fig. 4.—Geographic distribution of Cercartetus lepidus. Adapted from Van Dyck and Strahan (2008).
Fig. 1 in Cercartetus lepidus (Diprotodontia: Burramyidae)
Fig. 1.—An adult Cercartetus lepidus from Tasmania. Used with
Data from: On the existence of non-microbiotherian Australidelphian marsupials (Diprotodontia) in the Eocene of Patagonia
A diverse assemblage of extinct mammals of early–middle Eocene age (Ypresian–Lutetian boundary) come from the Patagonian localities of La Barda and Laguna Fría around Paso del Sapo in northwestern Chubut Province (Argentina). Metatherians are well represented, mostly by dental remains of 'Didelphimorphia', Paucituberculata, Sparassodonta, Microbiotheria, and Polydolopimorphia. Here we analyse three calcanea and one astragalus referable to the same, indeterminate taxon, from La Barda, showing the fusion of their ectal and sustentacular facets. This facet arrangement characterizes the Australidelphia, a marsupial clade represented by Microbiotheria from South America and Antarctica, plus all Australasian lineages. Other australidelphian features shown by these tarsals include: in the calcanea, a reduced peroneal process and a tripartite cuboid facet; in the astragalus, a round, very small astragalar head in relation to the body; a convex trochlea with a half for the tibia and half, in slightly lower position, for the fibula. Their size and other anatomical features suggest that the new tarsals cannot be referred to the Microbiotheria. Phylogenetic analysis suggests that the La Barda taxon lies within the Australidelphia, and that it is either closely related or belongs to, the Diprotodontia. The existence of advanced australidelphians in Patagonia adds further evidence of the close relationship between Patagonia, Antarctica, and Australia during the Late Cretaceous – early Palaeogene.
Fig. 3 in Osphranter rufus (Diprotodontia: Macropodidae)
Fig. 3.—Geographic distribution of Osphranter rufus. Map redrawn from Ellis et al. (2016) with modifications.
Fig. 2 in Osphranter rufus (Diprotodontia: Macropodidae)
Fig. 2.—Dorsal, ventral, and lateral views of skull and lateral view of mandible of an adult female red kangaroo (Osphranter rufus; NMV [Museums Victoria] C9623) from Fowlers Gap, New South Wales, Australia. Greatest skull length is 159.08 mm. Photographed by Alistair Evans used with permission.
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