21. Marsupial --  Encyclopædia Britannica Some marsupials are general carnivores, or meat eaters, Some marsupials havedeveloped the ability to glide through the forest like flying squirrels. http://www.britannica.com/eb/article-9105974

Home Browse Newsletters Store ... Subscribe Already a member? Log in Content Related to this Topic This Article's Table of Contents Introduction Paleontology and recent history Classification Additional Reading General works Technical works Print this Table of Contents Shopping Price: USD $1495 Revised, updated, and still unrivaled. The Official Scrabble Players Dictionary (Hardcover) Price: USD $15.95 The Scrabble player's bible on sale! Save 30%. Merriam-Webster's Collegiate Dictionary Price: USD $19.95 Save big on America's best-selling dictionary. Discounted 38%! More Britannica products marsupial Page 1 of 5 Bridled nail-tailed wallaby ( Onychogalea fraenata any of more than 250 species belonging to the infraclass Metatheria (sometimes called Marsupialia), a mammalian group characterized by premature birth and continued development of the newborn while attached to the nipples on the lower belly of the mother. The pouch, or marsupium marsupial...

22. General Works (from Marsupial) --  Encyclopædia Britannica general works (from marsupial) Sources of information on Australasian marsupialsinclude American marsupials are covered in e Grzimek s Encyclopedia of http://www.britannica.com/eb/article-235491

Home Browse Newsletters Store ... Subscribe Already a member? Log in Content Related to this Topic This Article's Table of Contents Introduction Paleontology and recent history Classification Additional Reading General works Technical works Print this Table of Contents Shopping Price: USD $1495 Revised, updated, and still unrivaled. The Official Scrabble Players Dictionary (Hardcover) Price: USD $15.95 The Scrabble player's bible on sale! Save 30%. Merriam-Webster's Collegiate Dictionary Price: USD $19.95 Save big on America's best-selling dictionary. Discounted 38%! More Britannica products marsupial  Encyclopædia Britannica Article Page 4 of 5 Sources of information on Australasian marsupials include Ronald Strahan (ed.), Mammals of Australia , rev. ed. (1998); Timothy Flannery Mammals of New Guinea , rev. and updated (1995); Peter Menkhorst A Field Guide to Mammals of Australia (2001); and

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24. ORDER THE marsupials OF ARGENTINA AN ANNOTATED CHECKLIST OF THEIR DISTRIBUTION AND Roedores y marsupiales del partido de general Pueyrredón y regiones http://www.cricyt.edu.ar/INSTITUTOS/iadiza/ojeda/MARSUPIALES.htm

LISTA DE MARSUPIALES DE ARGENTINA THE MARSUPIALS OF ARGENTINA: AN ANNOTATED CHECKLIST OF THEIR DISTRIBUTION AND CONSERVATION Editado y compilado por R.A. Ojeda y S.M. Giannoni GRUPO DE ESPECIALISTAS DE MARSUPIALES DEL NUEVO MUNDO (UICN)/ IUCN's NEW WORLD MARSUPIALS SPECIALIST GROUP CONTRIBUYENTES Juan C. Chebez PIDBA, Fac. Cs. Natur. David Flores PIDBA Fac. Cs. Natur. Stella M. Giannoni GiB, IADIZA Mendoza Sofia Heinonen F. Carlos Vazquez GiB, IADIZA Mendoza GiB, IADIZA Mendoza J. Adrian Monjeau.- ECOTONO Univ. Nac, Comahue Ricardo A. Ojeda Chairman Grupo de Especialistas de UICN de Marsupiales del Nuevo Mundo (GEMNM) GiB, IADIZA Mendoza The present account of the 22 species of marsupials of Argentina is part of a larger project coordinated by the IUCN`s New World Marsupial Specialist Group (NWMSG) on marsupials of the Neotropics, and whose goals and objectives are: a) to develop an Action Plan for the Conservation of New World Marsupials; b) to compile and synthesize information of the biology of New World Marsupials; c) to delimit the range distribution of each species; d) to classify the vulnerability of each

25. Nature - Marsupials (Australian Nature Live) general Marsupial Links. Western Australian Mammal Species Bilbies aremembers of the ground-dwelling marsupials called bandicoots. http://www.snakeshow.net/nature_links_marsupials.html

Marsupials Home Thanks to all those who have produced the photos or art work on this page. If your work is displayed without a link to your site, please send me the link and your photo can become a link. Tammar wallaby ( Macropus eugenii Foxes can and do easily kill Tammar wallabies Sensible Pets for Australia Paw Printz - Caring for Native Australian Wildlife Some wonderful wildlife photography by Dave Watts Many rare and endangered Australian marsupials Quolls Numbats Bilbies Northern Hairy-nosed Wombats ... Bridle Nail-Tailed Wallaby General Sites General Marsupial Links Western Australian Mammal Species More informative sites on endangered animals Leadbeater's Possum ( Gymnobelideus leadbeateri The Leadbeater’s possums are Victoria’s State Animal and they live in Victoria’s tall Mountain ash, Alpine ash and Shining gum forests. In earlier days the Leadbeater’s possums may have been widespread but these days they appear to be restricted to a small area of Victoria’s central highlands. THE LEADBEATER'S POSSUM PAGE Australian Fauna Leadbeater’s possums are in trouble Leadbeater’s possums cannot live in new growth forest because those trees have not yet developed the hollows that these possums need to survive So, after an Old Growth Mountain Ash forest has been logged, Leadbeater’s possums may not be able to return for up to a 100 years.

26. Tasmanian Devil marsupials Australian Wildlife special report marsupials of Australia. Ormiston House Tasmanian Devil - Read general information and see photos of http://www.tasmanian-devils.org/tasmanian-devils-general-information.htm

Tasmanian Devils - General Information Got Pets Online - Lots of Tasmanian Devil pictures, pet eCards, websites, classifieds, and more. Tasmanian Devils - Behavior Picture source: Talune Wildlife Park Tasmanian devils have an unwarranted reputation of being savage beasts. These creatures have got such a name for their threatening yawn and look. Moreover, this savageness is misconceived from their great variety of noises from harsh coughs to high pitch screeches, but in reality they scream rather from fear and uncertainty than from aggression. Often they use their voices to challenge other animals and minimize harmful fighting. High-pitch screams are used to establish dominance at feeding around a carcass. They sneeze before a fight, which is a spectacular bluff behavior after which one of the Tasmanian devils will surely back down. Tasmanian devils have to compete for everything: food, shelter and mating. The males are more aggressive than the females. When under stress, Tasmanian devils produce a strong odor. These animals are very shy and are seldom seen by people. Tasmanian devils are nocturnal animals and during the day they hide in the dens. If little food is available, the Tasmanian devil can travel up to 16 km along their well-defined trails in search for food. These animals are not territorial, but have home ranges. Social interactions are frequent during their feeding time, but usually Tasmanian devils are solitary. All adult Tasmanian devils have several dens within its home range, which they share with other animals.

27. Lauren Schmidt's Web Page In general, marsupials have a lower body temperature than placental mammals.A sugar glider s body temperature is 89 degrees Fahrenheit. http://www.students.stedwards.edu/lschmid/fun.htm

All You Need to Know About Sugar Gliders Brought to You By Lauren Schmidt If you would like to listen to music while exploring my web page, you may choose one of the following songs: Lenny Kravitz - Fly Away Steve Miller Band - Fly Like an Eagle Sugar Ray - I Just Want to Fly What Is a Sugar Glider? A sugar glider is a small marsupial possum found in the tree tops of Australia, Tasmania, Indonesia, and Papua-New Guinea. The sugar gliders are so named because they have a preference for sweet foods and a glidding membrane similar to that of a flying squirrel. How Are Marsupials Different From Other Mammals? Contrary to popular belief, it is not merely the possession of a pouch or marsupium that defines the marsupial. In fact, some marsupials do not have a pouch at all. Depending on the species, the pouch can vary greatly in size, depth, orientation of its opening, and the number and arrangement of the nipples found within. Marsupials are truly set apart from the rest of the mammals by their means of reproduction. Characteristics of Sugar Gliders General Appearance The Tail Facial Features Feet ... Life Span General Appearance An adult sugar glider's head and body together measure about 5 to 6 inches with a tail of equal length. Sugar gliders are gray with a cream colored underside. A black stripe runs the full length of the back in line with the spine. It extends up and over the top of the head, terminating between the eyes. The last couple of inches on the tail are also black.

28. ! Rainforest Carniverous Marsupials ! Tropical Rainforest Queensland Australia Carniverous marsupials Long Nosed Bandicoot, Northern Brown Bandicoot, of marsupials (Egerton 199), yet they are little known by the general public. http://rainforest-australia.com/bandicoots.htm

Chambers Wildlife Rainforest Lodges Tropical North Queensland, Australia. Site Map Rainforest Search Engine Back Home ... Next Carnivorous Marsupials Giant White-tailed Uromys Uromys caudimaculatus Long Nosed Bandicoot Perameles nasuta ... Antechinus flavipes Carnivorous Marsupials Order Dasyuromorpha In many ways, these are Australia's forgotten marsupials. There are in fact over 50 species of these generally predatory marsupials (Strahan 1998), making it the biggest family of marsupials (Egerton 199), yet they are little known by the general public. This is probably the result of the fact that, unlike kangaroos and possums, the dasyurids are very rarely seen, for on the whole they are small, fast and generally nocturnal in habit. Being predators, they are also at the top of the food chain, and naturally less abundant. Most dasyurids prey on insects and other invertebrates. However, they are well known amongst biologists for their tenacious nature and it is not uncommon for them to tackle prey that are larger than themselves, such as small birds and other mammals. The bigger dasyurids will catch larger birds and feed on carcasses. In turn, they are prey for many Australian snakes, although it has been suggested that the aggressive nature of dasyurids has resulted in the high incidence of strongly venomous snakes in Australia relative to the rest of the world (Martin 1993). Like many predators, they have evolved a fairly uniform morphology. Dasyurids tend to have four equal length limbs. The tail is not prehensile (Strahan and Cayley 1995) and may be covered in hair, be fluffy, or have a tuft at the end; in fact the group's name 'Dasyurid' means 'hairy tail' in Greek (Stahan and Cayley 1995). The head usually has large round ears and a elongated snout. Being predators, the long snout is filled with small, sharp teeth.

29. Victoria Bird Trip Report and Rednecked Wallabies (an impressive variety of marsupials in general) and the It’s hard not to enjoy baby anythings, but these marsupials were http://www.nctexasbirds.com/australia/summary.htm

Daily Summary of Birds Seen in SE Victoria Day 1 – We Drove to Buchan from Melbourne at mid-morning on this first day observing a few Cattle Egrets and lots of Straw-necked and Australian White Ibis . We had one stop at a small park in the town of Stratford for an outdoor lunch. There was a large flock of Sulphur-crested Cockatoos and Little Corellas in the surrounding trees. An active group of Weebills worked through some trees around a small pond, and a Red Wattlebird watched us eat. A Varied Sitella was also observed. Crimson Rosellas watched our every move and that species would hang tight on nearly every stop we made the rest of the trip. We arrived at our Buchan accommodations late in the afternoon. We went down to the reserve (Buchan Caves Park ) just a few hundred meters away. White-winged Choughs were everywhere near the camping area and cooperative almost to the point of tame. Yellow-faced and White-naped Honeyeaters flickered around a few trees underneath some feeding Eastern Grey Kangaroos . That night a Common Brushtail Possum came down from the roof of the bed and breakfast and actually ate a banana out of our hands.

30. Animal Research Links Marsupial Madness A Thinkquest Jr. - about marsupials in general and aboutkoala bears, kangaroos and opossums specifically http://www.picadome.fcps.net/lab/currl/animal/mammal.htm

Mammals American Bison - description Australian Mammals - links Bears - links Big Cats - links Discover Animals - Thinkquest Jr. - site fact-filled and fun The Elephants of Cameroon - about the species Endangered Animals Extravaganza - Thinkquest Jr. information about endangered animals Endangered Species 2000 - Thinkquest - explains current situation of endangered animals, facts on specific animals, how to help and more... E-Nature Mammals - information about specific animals Gorilla - links HorseFun - a Page for Horse Lovers - heaps of facts and fun - all about horses Mammals - Thinkquest Jr. - information about bears, wolves and dolphins as well as an interactive quiz The Mammal Zone- Thinkquest Jr. - contain much information about each mammal Marine Mammals - links Mountain Lions - information about statistics, life span, physical description, food habits, etc. Nature - a Lemur - all about the lemur UCMP Hall of Mammals Yahooligans: Mammals - mammals search engine The Wild Habitat - Thinkquest - present information such as physical characteristics, habitat, daily life, and

31. The Thylacine Museum - References ships of the marsupials in general. Trans. Linn. Soc. Lond. (Zool.) 9 83217.CABRERA, A., 1927. Datos para el conocimiento de los http://www.naturalworlds.org/thylacine/moretopics/references_ROMT_Archer.htm

REFERENCES ARCHER, M., 1971. A re-evaluation of the Fromm's Landing thylacine tooth. Proc. R. Soc. Vict. 84: ARCHER, M., 1975. Ningaul, a new genus of tiny dasyu- rids (Marsupialia) and two new species, N. timea- leyi and N. ridei, from arid Western Australia. Mem. Qd Mus. 17: 237-49. ARCHER, M., 1976a. The dasyurid dentition and its rela- tionship to that of didelphids, thylacinids, bor- hyaenids (Marsupicamivora) and peramelids (Pera- melina: Marsupialia). Aust. 1. Zool. Suppl. Ser. No. 39: 34pp. ARCHER, M., 1976b. The basicranial region of mar- supicamivores (Marsupialia), inter-relationships of carnivorous marsupials, and affinities of the in- sectivorous marsupial peramelids. J. Linn. Soc. London (Zool.) 59: 217-322. ARCHER, M., 1976c. Revision of the marsupial genus Planigale Troughton (Dasvuridae). Mem. Qd Mus. ARCHER, M., 1978a. The nature of the molar-premolar boundary in marsupials and a reinterpretation of the homolgy of marsupial cheekteeth. Mem. Qd

32. The Thylacine Museum - References ships of the marsupials in general. Trans. Linn. Soc. Lond. 9 83218. BOARDMAN,F., 1945. Some points on the external morphology of pouch young of the http://www.naturalworlds.org/thylacine/naturalhistory/references_ROTT_Smith.htm

REFERENCES ANONYMOUS, 1969. Tigers, Devils, monsters and things that walk in the night. Wildl. in Aust. 6: 54. ANONYMOUS, 1973a. Another strange beast sighted on Tableland. Cairns Post 17 Jan. 1973. ANONYMOUS, 1973b. Aloomba woman reports seeing Tableland beast. Cairns Post 18 Jan. 1973. ANONYMOUS, 1974a. Paintings of Tas. Tiger found in NT. Sydney Morning Herald 27 April 1974. ANONYMOUS, 1974b. The Northern Territory's pre- historic tiger. Sydney Morning Herald 6 May 1974. ANONYMOUS, 1977a. 'Tiger' now in baby mystery. Sunday Telegraph (Sydney) 27 March 1977. ANONYMOUS, 1977b. 'Extinct' Tiger seen claim two. Sunday Telegraph (Sydney) 21 Aug. 1977. ARCHER, M., 1971. A re-evaluation of the Fromm's Landing Thylacine tooth. Proc. Roy. Soc. Vict. 84: ARCHER, M., 1974. New information about the Quarter- nary distribution of the Thylacine (Marsupialia, Thylacinidae) in Australia. J. Roy. Soc. W. Aust. ARCHER, M., 1976a. Miocene marsupicarnivores (Mar- supialia) from central South Australia, Anko-

33. 13 September 1996 Objectives Of Today S Lecture By The End Of Interestingly, and also in contrast to other marsupials (in general, but excludingkangaroos) the they only have two nipples, and so only are able to http://sevilleta.unm.edu/~lruedas/seponetr.html

13 September 1996 Objectives of today's lecture: By the end of today's lecture, the student should be familiar with the systematics, principal characters, and ecology of the Australian marsupial radiation, in particular the member of the families Dasyuridae, Peramelidae, Notoryctidae, Phalangeridae, and Petauridae; and what the main distinctions are between Dasyuroidea and remaining Australian families. Note : Metatherian vs. eutherian dental formulae: vs. Additional Note on Microbiotheriidae , from Dr. John A. W. Kirsch: Yeah, I once thought that the nearer relationship of Dromiciops to the Diprotodontia (not dasyuroids, if the DNA:DNA hybridisation data are correct) meant a back-migration from Australia; but our latest divergence-date suggests cladogenesis of Microbiotheriidae ca. 55-60 myrbp. As current thinking is that Australia-Antarctic connections persisted until 50 or even 40 myr ago (and Antarctica-South America connections until even more recently), this means that all ordinal cladogenesis could have occurred before the final separation of the three relevant southern continents. Carroll is a bit out of date: there is an early Palaeocene fossil from Bolivia that could be a microbiotheriid, and another couple from Brasil that are sometimes placed in the family. So the timings from DNA and those permitted by the fossil record are pretty consistent. But these fossils are nothing like so complete as the Oligocene-Miocene ones - dentitions, which are mimicked even among some opossums (caluromyids). Hershkovitz, of course, thinks the fundamental division in marsupials is between microbiotherians and all the rest; and that it dates to the Jurassic (!). I leave it to you to decide which of us is the crazier.

34. The Plush Code 2.0 bad, , Badgers, mar, , marsupials in general car, , Carnivores in general,myt, , Mythicals in general. cat, , Domestic felines, ott, , Otters http://www.coyotes.org/fangwolf/plushcode2_0.html

The Plush Code Compiled by L o n t r a Version 2.0 / 4 June 2000 Principal Categories: Plushies (P)/Fursuits (F) P Favorite Plush Species aar Aardvarks, anteaters, edentates leo Leopards amp Amphibians in general lio Lions aqu Aquatics in general lyn Lynxes bad Badgers mar Marsupials in general bir Non-predatory birds mee Meerkats bun Bunnies moo Moose can Wild canines mur Murids: mice, rats car Carnivores in general myt Mythicals in general cat Domestic felines ott Otters cer Cervines in general pan Pandas cet Cetaceans in general peg Pegasii che Cheetahs pen Penguins cou Cougars pig Pigs cow Cows pol Polar bears coy Coyotes pre Predators in general dee Deer pri Primates: monkeys, apes din Dinosaurs rac Raccoons dog Domestic canines rap Raptors, birds of prey dol Dolphins red Red pandas don Donkeys rei Reindeer dra Dragons rep Reptiles in general ele Elephants rod Rodents in general equ Equines in general sca Scaleys in general exo Exotics in general sea Seals fel Wild felines sku Skunks fer Ferrets sna Snakes fox Foxes sno Snow leopards fro Frogs squ Squirrels gar Gargoyles ted Teddy bears her Herbivores in general tig Tigers hip Hippopotami ung Ungulates in general hor Horsies uni Unicorns hum Humans urs Non-anthropomorphic bears ins Insects veg Vegetables kan Kangaroos wea Mustelids in general koa Koalas wha Whales lam Lambs wol Wolves If your favorite plush species isn't listed here, you can devise your own species code by using the first three letters of the animal's name, or if that would be ambiguous, spell out the full species name in the brackets

35. The Plush Code Compiled By Lontra Version 2.0 / 4 June 2000 edentates leo Leopards amp Amphibians in general lio Lions aqu Aquatics ingeneral lyn Lynxes bad Badgers mar marsupials in general bir Nonpredatory http://www.coyotes.org/fangwolf/plushcod.txt

36. Apologetics Press - Australia's Unique Animals In general, marsupials often are considered less “advanced” because they lackthe complex internal reproductive system of placental mammals. http://www.apologeticspress.org/articles/2188

Versión en Español Contents Alleged Discrepancies Article Reprints Audio Resources Bible Bullets ... Tough Texts Resources Discovery for Kids Examine the Evidence Home Study Courses Subscribe ... WebStore/Catalog Anvil Rings: Answers To Alleged Bible Discrepancies (Volume I) A.P. Information About Us Contacts Donate In Memoriam ... Usage Guidelines E-mail me when A.P. has: New articles Special offers Click here for removal Apologetics Press :: FAQs Australia's Unique Animals by Trevor Major, M.Sc., M.A. Printer version Email this article Q. How do creationists explain the origin and distribution of Australia’s unique animals in terms of a young Earth and a worldwide flood? A. Explaining the origin of Australia’s marsupial population, and especially its uniqueness to that one isolated southern continent, is difficult for evolutionists and creationists alike. Marsupials such as kangaroos, opossums, wallabies, and koalas seem unusual, but monotremes (i.e., the echidna and the platypus) are even more puzzling. The main difference between marsupials and most other mammals centers on the reproductive system. Marsupials give birth prematurely and allow the fetus to develop in an external pouch. In other mammals, excluding the monotremes which lay eggs, the fetus develops within the uterus and is attached to, and nourished by, the placenta. According to evolutionary theory, the opossum was a primitive mammal living 200 million years ago on a single southern land mass called Gondwanaland. When parts of this supercontinent divided into what are now Australia and South America, the opossums were separated geographically. Over eons of time, so the story goes, the Australian descendants of the opossum developed into the various types of marsupials seen today. However, in South America, they “evolved” placentas and eventually migrated to North America and Eurasia.

37. Marsupials Are Different marsupials An Australian Opportunity, Problem and Responsibility In onlythe most general sense is there an international concern to conserve and http://www.newcastle.edu.au/discipline/biology/marsupialcrc/difmars.html

Marsupials: An Australian Opportunity, Problem and Responsibility In A. B. Paterson's book of children's verse The Animals Noah Forgot an English swan lost in the bush asks a koala "Can you tell me where I am?". The koala's response is to tell stories of the antics of 'native bears', 'porcupines' and bandicoots. These now seem very dated: however, the stories and the Norman Lindsay illustrations capture very well the strangeness that Europeans felt, and still feel, for Australian animals. To a large extent we have perpetuated this Eurocentric focus which has meant that the potential of the unique plants and animals of Australia has been largely neglected even up to the present time. A complex mix of geography and history make marsupials an essentially Australian-New Zealand scientific and practical issue. The perspectives are very different; Australian treasure versus New Zealand threat. However, in both cases our ability to conserve or manage populations, or use the resources they offer, depends on a greatly expanded scientific base and the co-ordinated development of practical management tools that are the aims of the proposed CRC. Despite these imperatives there is currently no major focus comparable to a CRC in either Australia or New Zealand to coordinate and optimise the efforts of the wide range of groups and disciplines active in marsupial biology. Marsupials are also found in the Americas, but our international scientific colleagues are interested in marsupials mainly as an antipodean curiosity, in much the same way as a tourist. In only the most general sense is there an international concern to conserve and manage marsupials. Australia and New Zealand alone will have to undertake the research to produce the technologies required.

38. Red Kangaroo is the largest of all the marsupials and live in family groups in Australia . The Largest Type of the Kangaroo general information and links about http://www.red-kangaroos.com/red-kangaroos-general-information.htm

Red Kangaroos - General Information Got Pets Online - Lots of Red Kangaroo pictures, pet eCards, websites, classifieds, and more. Red Kangaroos - Feeding Picture courtesy of Northwest Outdoor Photography During a drought when there is no water and the rains are rare, Red Kangaroos may easily survive if there is enough grass and plant life from which it can get water. These animals like to sleep out in the open air although, when it is too hot, they like to hide in the shades of the trees. To keep cool the Red Kangaroo will lick its coat. Red Kangaroos - Appearance This big animal has a long body about 65 inches with a tail 42 inches long that acts as a steering rudder. They weigh up to 198 pounds with the males usually bigger than the females. They have long pointed ears. Their front legs are small whereas their back legs are big and very strong with long feet. Their long powerful tail is used for balance when hopping and leaping. The kangaroos, especially the females, are blue-gray in color despite their name. The male Red Kangaroos have short dense woolly fur and are colored pale red to a brick red. In some areas the kangaroos may be both red. Even though these animals look cuddly, they are to be approached with caution. They have evolved with a large claw attached to its hind leg; therefore this makes these marsupials very dangerous. The muzzle is dusky, naked and sharply defined. There are distinctive black and white patches on each side of the muzzle. Red Kangaroos travel with their head down.

39. Diprotodontia (Marsupials): Mammals Translate this page Kangaroo - marsupials, general Resources Kangaroos, Gray Kangaroos, Red Kangaroos,Others Kangaroos, Kangaroo Gallery. Känguruhs - Abbildungen. http://www.infochembio.ethz.ch/links/en/zool_saeuget_beuteltiere_diprotodontia.h

Deutsch Links Libraries Publishers Database producers Database hosts ... Organisations Search this website: Website Index Subject Index Impressum Chemistry, Biology and related disciplines in the WWW Diprotodontia (Marsupials): Mammals Home Links Zoology Metazoa ... Agile Wallaby (Macropus agilis) - Text and Images. Antilopenkänguruh (Macropus antilopinus) - Text. Baby Tree Kangaroo - Image. Bänder-Hasenkänguruh (Lagostrophus fasciatus) - Text. Bären-Baumkänguruh (Dendrolagus ursinus) - Text. Baumkängeruh - Text und Abbildung. Baumkänguruh (Dendrolagus) - Text und Abbildung. Baumkängurus (Dendrolagus) - Verbreitung, Beschreibung, Lebensweise und Ernährung, Fortpflanzung, Bedrohung. Baumkängurus Neuguineas (Dendrolagus spp.) - Text. Bergkänguruh (Macropus robustus) - Text. Bergkängeruh (Macropus robustus) - Text und Abbildung. Black-flanked Rock Wallaby (Petrogale lateralis) - Images. Bridled nailtail wallaby (Onychogalea fraenata) - Text and Images.

40. Login To BioOne Wible (1990), in a study of periotics of Cretaceous marsupials, with remarkson the relationships of the other marsupials in general Transactions of http://www.bioone.org/bioone/?request=get-document&issn=0003-0082&volume=414&iss

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