... the ... not known ... make ... I've considered begging you to make the "avisaurids" (or acioripiterids, as I called them previously somewhere around here) ...
... I wouldn't prefer to bobunk them at all!!! I just know that avisaurids have toe claws like those of extant raptorial birds (large, strongly curved, and the...
David Marjanovic
david.marjanovic@...
Dec 1, 2008 9:50 pm
20795
... probably ... still ... of course ... No, I believe they were made after the discovery of Gansus; whereas it turned out to have teeth or not is currently...
... Does not make sense, because... ... ...its skull is still unknown. Based on its phylogenetic position, though, it's expected to have teeth. ... Both of...
David Marjanovic
david.marjanovic@...
Dec 1, 2008 10:15 pm
20797
my three southern-mangrove cancriodonts are sketched and ready for seeing. Note that they occur only where it's too cold for winklecrackers. They're all your...
Came without comment... ... From: "Daniel Bensen" <bensen.daniel@...> To: "David Marjanovic" <david.marjanovic@...> Sent: Tuesday, December 02, 2008...
David Marjanovic
david.marjanovic@...
Dec 2, 2008 12:04 pm
20800
... Uhh...where is it? When googling around looking for it, BTW, I found this: http://www.unet.univie.ac.at/~a0000265/timmy/promisedchtuff.htm Obviously some...
... Ah... what's the temperature range for winklecrackers (and what are those again)? It's too cold for mangroves to grow well if water temperatures are lower...
... those again)? It's too ... than 24ºF/75ºF. I'm going ... in sub-tropical to tropical ... be too cold for them. ... Winklecrackers appearently are...
... Thank you, I retract the rather cockeyed idea that they were reptiles. Still... they don't make cold-water mangroves, so... winklecrackers might have the...
... Nope. The winklecracker was an oddball South American ornithischian which ate mollusks. Instead of bobunking it, we're moving it to Oz to become a weird,...
... to ... Appearently, someone stated what I said in another post. Confusing isn't it? ... Its not like mosarks can live in the poles or something ... to ... ...
... those again)? It's too ... 24ºF/75ºF. I'm going ... in sub-tropical to tropical ... be too cold for them. We have mangrove forests here in South...
If you guys don't mind, I wish to explore some extinct birds from the Cenezoic, specially xenornithes. I mean, there's the mention of several extinct...
... Bug off, you aren't the only one on this list with depression, I just don't go around telling people about mine, *that* isn't respectful. Being jerky then...
... ~Queensland~ EPA and inform ... https://www.epa.qld.gov.au/nature_conservation/habitats/wetlands/wetlands_habitats/m ... Though Tim *can* act like a drama...
... That's fine, I didn't have a problem with there being cold-water mangroves, they just weren't reported on the channels I found, or rather they kept saying...
... Go ahead! ... Why birds, and why in a mangrove?...
David Marjanovic
david.marjanovic@...
Dec 3, 2008 1:13 pm
20818
... Well, anything else is fine too, but since the OP was on birds, when in Rome? Unless we have anything that can be turned into a tamandua-esque animal, some...
... In terms of mymercophagous animals, we have: Antpossum - tamandua-like opossum in South America Armies - various p-armadillos, especially tbe bullids....