cynocephalus$18484$ - definizione. Che cos'è cynocephalus$18484$
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Cosa (chi) è cynocephalus$18484$ - definizione

ONE OF TWO SPECIES OF FLYING LEMURS
Cynocephalus volans; Kagwang; Cynocephalus; Philippine Colugo; Philippine Flying Lemur; Philippine colugo
  • Mother with infant

Siberian gudgeon         
SPECIES OF FISH
Gobio cynocephalus
The Siberian gudgeon (Gobio cynocephalus ) is a species of gudgeon, a small freshwater in the family Cyprinidae. It is found in the Amur drainage in Russia, China, and Mongolia.
Tasmanian wolf         
  • 60 px
  • Alb Quarrel posing for a picture with a thylacine he had recently killed
  • 1887 illustration of an emu being chased by two thylacines
  • Killed thylacine, 1869
  • Analysis of the skeleton suggests that, when hunting, the thylacine relied on stamina rather than speed in the chase.
  • Thylacine is a basal member of [[Dasyuromorphia]], an order comprising most of the Australian carnivorous marsupials
  • 60 px
  • Footage of a thylacine from 1935
  • 60 px
  • The Tasmanian [[coat of arms]] features thylacines as [[supporter]]s.
  • Natural History Museum]] in Vienna
  • 60 px
  • This 1921 photo by Henry Burrell of a thylacine was widely distributed and may have helped secure the animal's reputation as a poultry thief. In fact 
the animal was in captivity.
  • A thylacine photographed at [[Hobart Zoo]] in 1933
  • Thylacine family at [[Beaumaris Zoo]] in [[Hobart]], 1909
  • A compilation of most Australian footage of live thylacines, filmed in Hobart Zoo, Tasmania, in 1911, 1928, and 1933, respectively. Two other films are known, recorded in London Zoo.
  • This is the earliest known non-indigenous illustration of a thylacine from Harris' 1808 description.
  • Map showing the location of reported sightings between 1936 and 1980 in Tasmania. Black = 1 reported sighting, red = 5 reported sightings.
  • A thylacine skeleton at [[Musée de l'École de Nancy]]
  • Thylacine family at Beaumaris Zoo in Hobart, 1910
  • [[John Gould]]'s lithographic plate from ''The Mammals of Australia''
  • 80 px
  • Wilf Batty with the last thylacine that was killed in the wild
PRESUMABLY EXTINCT SPECIES OF CARNIVOROUS MARSUPIAL LAST KNOWN IN TASMANIA, AUSTRALIA
Tasmanian tiger; Tasmanian wolf; Thylacinus cynocephalus; Tasmanian Tiger; Thyalcine; Marsupial Wolf; Marsupial wolf; Tassie Tiger; Tasmanian Wolf; Tazzy tiger; The Tasmanian Tiger (Thylacinus cynocephalus); Benjamin the thylacine; Tazmanian tiger; Tazmanian wolf; Thylocene; Thylasine; Benjamin (tiger); Thylacines; Didelphis cynocephala; Dasyurus cynocephalus; Thylacinus harrisii; Dasyurus lucocephalus; Thylacinus striatus; Thylacinus communis; Thylacinus breviceps; Benjamine the thylacine; Tilacino; Thyla (thylacine); Evolution of the thylacine; Thylacinus rostralis
(also Tasmanian tiger)
¦ noun another term for thylacine.
Thylacine         
  • 60 px
  • Alb Quarrel posing for a picture with a thylacine he had recently killed
  • 1887 illustration of an emu being chased by two thylacines
  • Killed thylacine, 1869
  • Analysis of the skeleton suggests that, when hunting, the thylacine relied on stamina rather than speed in the chase.
  • Thylacine is a basal member of [[Dasyuromorphia]], an order comprising most of the Australian carnivorous marsupials
  • 60 px
  • Footage of a thylacine from 1935
  • 60 px
  • The Tasmanian [[coat of arms]] features thylacines as [[supporter]]s.
  • Natural History Museum]] in Vienna
  • 60 px
  • This 1921 photo by Henry Burrell of a thylacine was widely distributed and may have helped secure the animal's reputation as a poultry thief. In fact 
the animal was in captivity.
  • A thylacine photographed at [[Hobart Zoo]] in 1933
  • Thylacine family at [[Beaumaris Zoo]] in [[Hobart]], 1909
  • A compilation of most Australian footage of live thylacines, filmed in Hobart Zoo, Tasmania, in 1911, 1928, and 1933, respectively. Two other films are known, recorded in London Zoo.
  • This is the earliest known non-indigenous illustration of a thylacine from Harris' 1808 description.
  • Map showing the location of reported sightings between 1936 and 1980 in Tasmania. Black = 1 reported sighting, red = 5 reported sightings.
  • A thylacine skeleton at [[Musée de l'École de Nancy]]
  • Thylacine family at Beaumaris Zoo in Hobart, 1910
  • [[John Gould]]'s lithographic plate from ''The Mammals of Australia''
  • 80 px
  • Wilf Batty with the last thylacine that was killed in the wild
PRESUMABLY EXTINCT SPECIES OF CARNIVOROUS MARSUPIAL LAST KNOWN IN TASMANIA, AUSTRALIA
Tasmanian tiger; Tasmanian wolf; Thylacinus cynocephalus; Tasmanian Tiger; Thyalcine; Marsupial Wolf; Marsupial wolf; Tassie Tiger; Tasmanian Wolf; Tazzy tiger; The Tasmanian Tiger (Thylacinus cynocephalus); Benjamin the thylacine; Tazmanian tiger; Tazmanian wolf; Thylocene; Thylasine; Benjamin (tiger); Thylacines; Didelphis cynocephala; Dasyurus cynocephalus; Thylacinus harrisii; Dasyurus lucocephalus; Thylacinus striatus; Thylacinus communis; Thylacinus breviceps; Benjamine the thylacine; Tilacino; Thyla (thylacine); Evolution of the thylacine; Thylacinus rostralis
·noun The zebra wolf. ·see under Wolf.

Wikipedia

Philippine flying lemur

The Philippine flying lemur or Philippine colugo (Cynocephalus volans), known locally as kagwang, is one of two species of colugo or "flying lemurs". It is monotypic of its genus. Although it is called "flying lemur", the Philippine flying lemur is neither a lemur nor does it fly. Instead, it glides as it leaps among trees.

The kagwang belongs to the order Dermoptera that contains only two species, one of which is found in the Philippines, while the other, the Sunda flying lemur, is found in Indonesia, Thailand, Malaysia, and Singapore. Recent research from genetic analysis suggests two other species, the Bornean flying lemur and the Javan flying lemur, may exist, as well, but they have yet to be officially classified.

Both species of Dermoptera are classified under the grandorder Euarchonta, which includes treeshrews and primates, as well as an extinct order of mammals, the Plesiadapiformes.