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         Xenarthra:     more books (38)
  1. Descriptions Of Two Extinct Mammals Of The Order Xenarthra From The Pleistocene Of Texas (1916) by Oliver Perry Hay, 2010-09-10
  2. The Morphology of Xenarthrous Vertebrae (Mammalia: Xenarthra) (Field Musuem of Natural History Publication 1505) by Timothy J. Gaudin, 2000-12
  3. The armor of fossil giant armadillos (Pampatheriidae, Xenarthra, Mammalia) (Pearce-Sellards series) by A. Gordon Edmund, 1985
  4. Phylogeny of the Tardigrada (Mammalia, Xenarthra) and the Evolution by Timothy J. Gaudin, 1993
  5. New megalonychid sloths (Phyllophaga, Xenarthra) from the Quaternary of Hispaniola (American Museum novitates) by R. D. E MacPhee, 2000
  6. The Evolution and Ecology of Armadillos, Sloths and Vermilinguas (Portuguese Edition)
  7. Armadillos, Anteaters, and Sloths: How They Live by Jane E. Hartman, 1980-03
  8. Anteaters, Sloths, and Armadillos (Animals in Order) by Ann O. Squire, 1999-09
  9. The Cuban edentates (Bulletin of the American Museum of Natural History) by William Diller Matthew, 1959
  10. Rats, Bats, and Xenarthrans (The Britannica Guide to Predators and Prey)
  11. A new species of fossil edentate from the Santa Cruz Formation of Patagonia (Bulletin / American Museum of Natural History) by Barnum Brown, 1903
  12. The Ganodonta and their relationship to the Edentata (Bulletin / American Museum of Natural History) by Jacob Lawson Wortman, 1897
  13. Some new or little-known mammals from the Colpodon beds of Patagonia (American Museum novitates) by George Gaylord Simpson, 1932
  14. The Edentata of North America by E. D Cope, 1889

21. Forestry Images - Taxonomic
Join Now Login Search Browse Collections Products Library Contribute. Taxonomic Search Order Family xenarthra Pinales
http://www.forestryimages.org/browse/taxonomic.cfm?order=Xenarthra

22. Armadillo: N/A N/A (Xenarthra: Dasypodidae) - Forestry Images
armadillo, Wildlife Mammals. Mammalia xenarthra Dasypodidae Gray, Your queryproduced 1 records. Information, Links and References , View Thumbnails .
http://www.forestryimages.org/browse/subimages.cfm?sub=4298

23. Mammalogy Image Archives: Xenarthra
ORDER xenarthra. Family Dasypodidae giant armadillo (Priodontes maximus)mounted specimen; LINK TO ninebanded armadillo (Dasypus novemcinctus).
http://www.life.umd.edu/classroom/bsci338m/Image_Archives/Xenarthra/Xenarthra.ht
Image Archives and
Links to Images on the Web

CLASS MAMMALIA Subclass Prototheria
Order Monotremata
Subclass Theria
Infraclass Metatheria
Order Didelphidae
Order Paucituberculata
Order Microbiotheria
Order Dasyuromorphia
Order Peramelemorphia Order Diprotodontia Order Notoryctemorphia Infraclass Theria Order Insectivora Order Scandentia Order Macroscelidea Order Dermoptera Order Chiroptera Order Primates Order Xenarthra Order Pholidota Order Tubulidentata Order Carnivora Order Cetacea Order Rodentia Order Lagomorpha Order Proboscidea Order Hyracoidea Order Sirenia Order Perissodactyla Order Artiodactyla ORDER XENARTHRA Family Dasypodidae Family Bradypodidae Family Megalonychidae Family Myrmecophagidae

24. Order: Xenarthra
Order xenarthra. Sloths, armadillos, and anteaters first not have.). ..Start your search on Order xenarthra. Other educational search
http://www.virtualology.com/virtualmuseumofnaturalhistory/halloftaxonomy/kingdom
You are in: Museum of Natural History Hall of Taxonomy Kingdom: Animalia Class: Mammalia ... Order: Xenarthra
Order: Xenarthra
Sloths, armadillos, and anteaters first appeared in the Lower Eocene period and currently distributed in North and South America. Anterior teeth lost and cheek teeth reduced to simple rootless pegs without enamel, or lost altogether in anteaters. Their claws are generally stout with everal groups walking on the sides of feet. Their Brains are small, skull is low, and the zygomatic arch is usually incomplete. Research Links Order Xenarthra
... Order Xenarthra. (armadillos, anteaters, and sloths).
Xenarthrans radiated in South America during ... Georgia Wildlife Web Site; Mammals: Xenarthra
... The Order Xenarthra includes armadillos, anteaters, and sloths. Although these mammals
may seem very different on the outside, they have several similarities ...
Description: general description Biology of Order Xenarthra
Mammalian Order Xenarthra. Page Contents. ... Introduction
to the Order Xenarthra. This primitive ...

25. Xenarthra - Chudozubí
Vacnatí Hlavní stránka Teorie Systém Galerie Dotazy Literatura Hmyzožravci xenarthra Chudozubí - Sloths, Anteaters and Armadillos
http://savci.upol.cz/chudozub.htm
Vaènatí Hlavní stránka Teorie Systém Galerie ... Hmyzožravci Xenarthra - Chudozubí - Sloths, Anteaters and Armadillos (30 druhù ve 4 èeledích) Øád chudozubých je znaènì rùznorodou a velmi starou fylogenetickou skupinou savcù žijících výhradnì v Jižní a støední Americe. Pøesto mají její zástupci mnoho spoleèných znakù, které je jako celek odlišují od ostatních øádù. Jak už napovídá èeský a døíve užívaný latinský název ( Edentata ) souvisí jejich hlavní znak s chrupem. Není to však v poètu jejich zubù. Skuteènì bezzubí jsou pouze mraveneèníci. Druhý extrém drží pásovci, kteøí mají mezi savci nejvíce zubù (více než 100). Zuby chudozubých mají buï jednoduché koøeny, nebo nemají koøeny vùbec. Vždy chybìjí øezáky a špièáky. Zbývající zuby mají jednoduchou kolíèkovitou stavbu a nejsou pokryty tvrdou sklovinou. Dnes užívaný latinský název poukazuje na tzv. xenarthrální spojení hrudních a bederních obratlù, které velmi zpevòuje páteø. Toto u jiných savcù nevídané, uzpùsobení je památkou na doby, kdy pozemní chudozubí dorùstali obrovských rozmìrù. U chudozubých lze najít ještì mnoho výjimeèných znakù a schopností, pøièemž každá èeleï má navíc svá nìkterá specifika (poèet krèních obratlù, stavba chlupù srsti, uzpùsobení trávicí, dýchací a obìhové soustavy aj.).

26. Xenarthra
xenarthra. Back to previous level Armadillos Search PUBMED for ArmadillosAll Review. Sloths Search PUBMED for Sloths All Review.
http://www.ohsu.edu/cliniweb/B2/B2.649.900.html
Xenarthra
Back to previous level
  • Armadillos
  • Sloths

27. Mammalia: Xenarthra - Nebengelenktiere
Translate this page Merkmale der Nebengelenktiere - xenarthra (Bestimmungsuebungen an Voegeln und Saeugern).Ord. xenarthra. Nebengelenktiere - xenarthrans. Mammalia .
http://www.faunistik.net/BSWT/MAMMALIA/XENARTHRA/xenarthra_01.html
Ord. Xenarthra Nebengelenktiere - Xenarthrans Mammalia John White
Systematik 3 Gattungen mit 4 Arten:
Myrmecophaga tridactyla
Tamandua tetradactyla Mexikanischer Tamandua - Tamandua mexicana Cyclopes didactylus U.Ord. Faultiere - Pilosa 2 Gattungen mit 5 Arten: Fam. Dreifinger-Faultiere - Bradypodidae
Dreifinger-Faultier - Bradypus tridactylus
Kapuzenfaultier - Bradypus cuculliger Kragenfaultier - Bradypus torquatus
Fam. Zweifinger-Faultiere - Choloepidae
Zweifinger-Faultier, Unau - Choloepus didactylus Hoffmann-Zweifinger-Faultier - Choloepus hoffmanni
8 Gattungen mit 20 Arten, darunter:
Dasypus Tolypeutes Pridontes Cabossus Euphractina Chlamyphorina
Last modified:

28. Xenarthra: Myrmecophaga Tridactyla - Großer Ameisenbär
Translate this page Myrmecophaga tridactyla - Großer Ameisenbär.Myrmecophaga tridactyla. Großer Ameisenbär.
http://www.faunistik.net/BSWT/MAMMALIA/XENARTHRA/MYRMECOPHAGA/myrmecophaga_trida
Myrmecophaga tridactyla Mammalia Xenarthra John White
Last modified:

29. Edentata (Xenarthra)
Edentata (xenarthra). 1999. A new giant megatheriine ground sloth (Mammalia xenarthra Megatheriidae) from the late Blancan to early Irvingtonian of Florida.
http://tolweb.org/tree?group=Edentata&contgroup=Eutheria

30. The Xenarthra Order And Other Sloth Relatives.
The xenarthra Order. xenarthra versus Edentata Two and ThreeToed Sloths aremerely two genera in an order that includes twenty-nine species in all.
http://www.slothwerks.com/SlothFamily.html

31. ORDER XENARTHRA
ORDER xenarthra. Family Dasypodidae Armadillos. Armadillos are in thesame order with anteaters and tree sloths (Edentata, or xenarthra).
http://www.bobpickett.org/armadilloart.htm
ORDER XENARTHRA
Family Dasypodidae - Armadillos Dasypus novemcinctus - Nine-banded Armadillo NATIONAL WILDLIFE (?) - Of 20 species of armadillos, only one (the nine-banded) is found in the US. Unlike any other mammal, it produces four genetically identical offspring at almost every birth. Additionally, it can delay implantation until suitable conditions exist. Armadillos are in the same order with anteaters and tree sloths ( Edentata , or Xenarthra ). These three all came north over the Panama isthmus 3 million years ago, with the latter two disappearing about the time Man made his impact in North America, or about 10,000 years ago. The armadillo was only known to exist in Central America until a colony made it as far north as Texas in 1850. Then, in the swiftest migration known in mammalian history, the nine-banded armadillo raced through the Gulf States toward the Atlantic, reaching Florida in the late 1970's. Now, 30 million live in the southern US. Crossing small rivers, the armadillo has the ability to either swim across, or actually walk across the bottom of the river, emerging up to five minutes later on the other side. Armadillos dig dens in the ground and surface in late afternoons to feed. They have keen smell, but poor eyesight. Only the nine-banded and a few South American species have the trait of quadruple identical pups from the same fertilized egg. This increases the rate of pop success, since only one ovum per year occur. Delayed implantation can be as long as two years (the fertilized egg develops into a multiple-celled blastocyst and floats free in the uterus until favorable conditions exist. Numerous animals, like bear and many members of the weasel family can delay implantation for several months, but nothing like this.)

32. Xenarthra, Anteater Armadillo Tamandua And Sloth Skulls
The order xenarthra of placental mammals, formally the Edentada, containsapproximately 30 species of anteaters, sloths and armadillos. xenarthra.
http://www.skullsunlimited.com/xenarthra.htm
XENARTHRA
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Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73160
sales@skullsunlimited.com

1-800-659-SKULL This order of placental mammals contains approximately 30 species of anteaters, sloths and armadillos. They range from the Pink Fairy Armadillo that weighs 3 ounces to the 132 pound Giant Armadillo. Although the this order's previous Latin name, Edentadia signifies toothlessness, only the anteater actually lacks teeth. In fact the Giant Armadillo, with a total of 80 to 100 teeth, has more teeth then almost any other mammal. Armadillos lack incisors and canines. The Armadillo's teeth lack enamel and are ever-growing and rootless more information on Adobe Acrobat
Click Here
View Xenarthra Skulls.... Catalog Armadillo Giant Anteater Giant Armadillo Tamandua Three-Toed Sloth Two-Toed Sloth Click on the price of any item to add it to your shopping cart. For more Information, CLICK HERE Please Note that shipping charges quoted, are estimated. Actual shipping charges may be lower or higher.
International Orders (other then the United States) will be contacted regarding Charges Prior to Shipping. Two-Toed Sloth Family: Megalonychidae Choloepus hoffmanni Average Skull Length: 10cm Origin: South America Herbivore I
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WBC-85 Replica - Museum Quality Three-Toed Sloth Family: Bradypodidae Bradypus tridactylus Average Skull Length: 9.5cm

33. Xenarthra - Wikipedia
xenarthra. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. The order xenarthra or Edentatais a group of placental mammals. It includes the following families
http://www.wikipedia.org/wiki/Xenarthra
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Xenarthra
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. The order Xenarthra or Edentata is a group of placental mammals It includes the following families: The order was originally called Edentata, meaning toothless, because the members do not have front incisor teeth or molars, or have poorly-developed molars. It is now called Xenarthra, meaning strange joints, because their vertebral joints are unlike those of all other mammals.
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34. InfoNatura Species Index: Order Xenarthra
InfoNatura Species Index Species Index Home. Kingdom, Phylum, Class,Order. Animalia, Craniata, Mammalia, xenarthra. Families in Order xenarthra.
http://www.natureserve.org/infonatura/speciesIndex/Order_Xenarthra_38_1.htm
Site Index Site Search Home Data Search About the Data Available Data About Us Contact Us Help Glossary Contact Us Site Search Help Topics User Preferences
InfoNatura Species Index Species Index Home
Kingdom Phylum Class Order Animalia Craniata Mammalia Xenarthra
Families in Order Xenarthra

NatureServe Version 1.1 (28 January 2003) Data last updated: March 2002 Site Index Site Search Home Data Search About the Data Available Data About Us Contact Us Help Glossary Comments Site Search Help Topics User Preferences Search InfoNatura About the Data About Us Contact Us ... Thanks to...

35. NatureServe Explorer Species Index: Order XENARTHRA
Families in Order xenarthra. DASYPODIDAE. Copyright 2001 NatureServe,Version 1.7 (18 December 2002). Data last updated October 2002.
http://www.natureserve.org/explorer/speciesIndex/Order_XENARTHRA_100089_1.htm
Site Index Site Search Home Data Search Plants/Animals Ecological Communities About the Data Available Data About Us Contact Us Help Glossary Contact Us Site Search Help Topics User Preferences
NatureServe Explorer Species Index Species Index Home
Kingdom Phylum Class Order ANIMALIA CRANIATA MAMMALIA XENARTHRA
Families in Order XENARTHRA

NatureServe Version 1.7 (18 December 2002) Data last updated: October 2002 Site Index Site Search Home Data Search Plants/Animals Ecological Communities About the Data Available Data About Us Contact Us Help Glossary Comments Site Search Help Topics User Preferences

36. Xenarthra (Armadillos, Anteaters & Sloths)
Kingdom Animalia Phylum Chordata Class Mammalia Order xenarthra, 2003 Calendars.Time to Update Your Calendar! Order xenarthra. Anteaters (1) Armadillos (1).
http://www.thebigzoo.com/zoo/Xenarthra.asp
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Kingdom: Animalia
Phylum: Chordata
Class: Mammalia
Order: Xenarthra
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Order Xenarthra
Anteaters
Armadillos

Members of this order consist of the two and three toed sloth, the American anteater, and the armadillos. All members of this order are found in South, Central, and Southern North America. The nine-banded armadillo is the only member of this order in the United States. These animals are primarily insectivores and herbivores . While currently moderately sized animals, in the past members of this order approached the size of elephants. The forefoot of most animals in this order has five digits though usually just two or three are prominent. These usually have long, sharp claws. This order was until recently referred to as Edentata but that is now being used for some toothless or near toothless extinct animals which may or may not be related.
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37. Florida Nature: Xenarthra - (anteaters, Armadillos, Sloths)
xenarthra xenarthra (anteaters, armadillos, sloths). Class Mammalia (mammals);Order xenarthra (anteaters, armadillos, sloths). xenarthra Information.
http://www.floridanature.org/order.asp?order=Xenarthra

38. Edentata: EnchantedLearning.com
Edentata (also known as xenarthra) is an order of placental mammals thatincludes anteaters, armadillos, and sloths. Edentata (xenarthra),
http://www.enchantedlearning.com/subjects/mammals/classification/Edentata.shtml
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Edentata (Xenarthra)
Edentata (also known as Xenarthra) is an order of placental mammals that includes anteaters, armadillos, and sloths . These New World animals (from the Americas) all lack front teeth; some have enamel-less cheek teeth. These animals have two or three very long fingers on each hand. Edentata means "toothless." Xenarthra means "strange joint." This order is divided into three suborders (and four families):
  • Suborder Pilosa (5 species of sloths)
    • Family Megalonychidae (two-toed sloths)
    • Family Bradypodidae (three toed sloths)
  • Suborder Vermilingua (3 species of anteaters)
    • Family Myrmecophagidae
  • Suborder Cingulata (20 species of armadillos)
    • Family Dasypodidae

    Click to go to a printout ANTEATER Anteaters are mammals with very long snouts from South and Central America. ARMADILLO An armadillo is a small, burrowing, armored mammal. DOEDICURUS Doedicurus (family Glyptodontidae) was an ancient armadillo with a tail mace. It lived during the Ice Ages.

39. Order Xenarthra Or Edentata - Armadillos, Anteaters, Sloths
Edentates (xenarthrans). Please choose an animal from the list belowOrder xenarthra (aka Edentata). xenarthrans, also known as edentates
http://www.angelfire.com/mo2/animals1/mammal/armadillo.html
Edentates (Xenarthrans)
Please choose an animal from the list below:
Order Xenarthra (a.k.a Edentata) Xenarthrans, also known as edentates, comprise a small group of some of the more unusual mammals. They are, for the most part, insectivores and herbivores, and are either terrestrial or arboreal in nature. They are found in the warmer climates of South America and North America, being found in Mexico and southern US in North America. Edentates usually lack incisors or canines, and of those that have them their molars lack enamel. Their teeth are held in by a single root each. Edentates have small brains. Anatomically, they have between 5-9 cervical vertebrae, whereas most other mammals have 7. Today, there are 29 species in 4 families; according to the fossil record there were at one time 12 families comprised of animals such as glyptodonts and giant ground sloths. The present-day families are: Dasypodidae (armadillos) 20 spp
Myrmecophagidae (anteaters) 4 spp
Bradypodidae (3-toed sloths) 3 spp
Megalonychidae (2-toed sloths) 2 spp Back Home

40. Edentata Or Xenarthra (Armadillos, Anteaters, And Sloths)
Edentata or xenarthra (Armadillos, Anteaters,and Sloths). Anteaters Giant Anteaters
http://www.animalomnibus.com/edentata.htm
Edentata or Xenarthra (Armadillos, Anteaters, and Sloths)

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