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- List_of_commonly_used_taxonomic_affixes abstract "This is a list of common affixes used when scientifically naming species, particularly extinct species for whom only their scientific names are used, along with their derivations. -acanth, acantho-: Pronunciation: /eɪkænɵ/, /eɪkænɵoʊ/. Origin: Ancient Greek άκάνθά (akantha). Meaning: spine. Examples: Acanthodes (\"spiny base\"); Acanthostega (\"spine roof\"); coelacanth (\"hollow spine\")arch-, archi-, archo-, -archus: Pronunciation: /ark/, /arkoʊ/, /arkɪ/, /arkəs/. Origin: Ancient Greek άρχος, άρχικος (archos, archikos). Meaning: ruler, ruling, respectively. Used to describe exceptionally large or widespread animals.Examples: Archelon (\"ruling turtle\"); Architeuthis (\"ruling squid\"); Archosaur (\"ruling lizard\"); Andrewsarchus (\"Andrews's ruler\")-avis: Pronunciation: /ävɪs/. Origin: Latin Avis. Meaning: Bird. Used to describe birds. Examples: Protoavis (\"first bird\"); Argentavis (\"Argentine bird\"); Eoalulavis (\"little-winged dawn bird\")brachi-, brachy-: pronunciation: /brækiː/. Origin: Ancient Greek βράχυς, βράχιων (brachys, brachion). Meaning: short, and the short part of the arm, or upper arm, respectively. Used in its original meaning, and also to mean \"arm\". Examples: Brachylophosaurus (\"short-crested lizard\"); Brachiosaurus (\"arm lizard\"); Brachyceratops (\"short-horned face\")bronto-: Pronunciation: /brɒntoʊ/. Origin: Ancient Greek βροντη (bront'e). Meaning: thunder. Used to describe large animals. Examples: Brontosaurus (\"thunder lizard\"), Brontotherium (\"thunder beast\"), Brontoscorpio (\"thunder scorpion\")-canth, cantho-: see -acanth, acantho--cephalus, cephalo-, -cephale, -cephalian: Pronunciation: /sɛfələs/, /sɛfəloʊ̯/, /sɛfəli:/ /sɛfeɪliːən/. Origin: Ancient Greek κέφάλὀς (kephalos). Meaning: head. Examples: Euoplocephalus (\"well-protected head\"), Pachycephalosaurus (\"thick headed lizard\"), Amtocephale (\"Amtgai head\"); Therocephalian (\"beast-headed\")-ceras, cerat-: Pronunciation: /sɛrəs/, /sɛrət/. Origin: Ancient Greek κέράs (keras). Meaning: horn. Used to describe many horned animals, but most notably ceratopsians. Examples: Triceratops (\"three horned face\"), Orthoceras (\"straight horn\") Megaloceras (\"big horn\")cetio-, -cetus: Pronuncuation: /sɛtiːoʊ/, /siːtəs/. Origin: Ancient Greek κῆτος (Ketos). Meaning: sea monster. The suffix \"-cetus\" is used to describe whales or whale ancestors, while the prefix \"cetio-\" is used to describe whale-like or large animals. Examples: Cetiosaurus (\"whale lizard\"); Ambulocetus (\"walking whale\"); Pakicetus (\"Pakistan whale\").-cheirus: Pronunciation: /kaɪrəs/. Origin: χέιρός (cheiros). Meaning: hand. Examples: Deinocheirus (\"terrible hand\"); Ornithocheirus (\"bird hand\"); Austrocheirus (\"southern hand\")coel-: Pronunciation: /siːl/ or /sɛl/ . Origin: Ancient Greek κοῖλος (koilos). Meaning: hollow.Examples: coelacanth (\"hollow spine\"); Coelodonta (\"hollow tooth\"); Coelophysis (\"hollow form\")cyn-, -cyon: Pronunciation: /saɪn/, /saɪɒn/. Origin: Ancient Greek κυων (kuon). Meaning: dog. Used to describe dogs or dog-like creatures. Cynodont (\"dog tooth\"); Cynopterus (\"dog wing\"); Arctocyon (\"bear dog\")-dactyl, -dactylus: Pronunciation: /dæktəl/, /dæktələs/. Origin: Ancient Greek δάκτυλος (daktylos). Meaning: finger, toe. Examples: artiodactyl (\"even toe\"); Pterodactylus (\"wing finger\"); perissodactyl (\"uneven toe\")-derm: Pronunciation: /dɜrm/. Origin: Ancient Greek δερμά (derma). Meaning: animal hide. Used to describe skin. Examples: placoderm (\"plated skin\"); echinoderm (\"hedgehog skin\"); ostracoderm (\"shell skin\")deino-: See dino-, deino-.di-: Pronunciation: /daɪ/. Origin: Ancient Greek δίς (dis). Meaning: twice. Used to indicate two of something. Examples: Dilophosaurus (\"twice crested lizard\"); Diceratops (\"two-horned face\") diapsid (\"two arches\") dino-, deino-: Pronunciation: /daɪnoʊ/. Origin: Ancient Greek δεινος (deinos). Meaning: \"terrible\", \"formidable\". Used to describe presumably fearfully large or dangerous animals or animal parts.Examples: dinosaur (\"terrible lizard\"), Dinofelis (\"terrible cat\"), Deinonychus (\"terrible claw\"), Deinocheirus (\"terrible hand\")-don, -dont, -donto-: See -odon, -odont, -odonto-.eo-: Pronunciation: /iːoʊ̯/. Origin: Ancient Greek Eός (Eos). Meaning: dawn. Used to describe very early appearances of animals in the fossil record.Examples: Eohippus (\"dawn horse\"); Eomaia (\"dawn mother\"); Eoraptor (\"dawn seizer\")eu-: Pronunciation: /iːu̟/. Origin: Ancient Greek εύ (eu). Meaning: \"good\", \"well\"; also extended via New Latin to mean \"true\". Used in a variety of ways, often to indicate well-preserved specimens, well-developed bones, \"truer\" examples of fossil forms, or simply admiration on the part of the discoverer. Examples: Euparkeria (\"Parker's good [animal]\") Euhelopus (\"good marsh foot\") Eustreptospondylus (\"true Streptospondylus\")-felis: Pronunciation: /fiːlis/. Origin: Latin felis, feles. Meaning: cat. \"Felis\" alone is the genus name for the group that includes the domestic cat.Examples: Dinofelis (\"terrible cat\"); Pardofelis (\"leopard cat\"); Profelis (\"before cat\")-form, -formes: Pronunciation: /foʊrm/, /foʊrms/. Origin: Latin forma. Meaning: shape, form. Used to describe large groups of animals that share similar characteristics. Examples: galliformes (\"chicken form\"); anseriformes (\"goose form\"); Squaliformes (\"shark form\")giga-, giganto-: Pronunciation: /ɡiɡaː/, /d͡ʒaɪgæntoʊ/. Origin: Ancient Greek γίγας, γίγαντίς (gígas, gigantis). Meaning: giant, of a giant, respectively. Used to describe large species. Examples: Giganotosaurus (\"giant southern lizard\"); Gigantopithecus (\"giant ape\"); Gigantoraptor (\"giant seizer\")-gnath-, gnatho-, -gnathus: Pronunciation: /neɪθ/, /neɪθoʊ/, /neɪθəs/ (or /gneɪθəs/). Origin: Ancient Greek γνάθος (gnathos). Meaning: jaw. Examples: Caenagnathasia (\"recent Asian jaw\"); gnathostoma (\"jaw mouth\"); Compsognathus (\"elegant jaw\")-ia: Pronunciation: /iːə/. Origin: Ancient Greek -ιά, -έίά (-ia, -eia). Meaning: an abstraction usually used as an honorific for a person or place. Examples: Dickinsonia (\"for Dickinson\"); Cooksonia (\"for Cookson\"); Coloradia (\"for Colorado\")ichthyo-, -ichthys: Pronunciation: /ɪkθioʊs/, /ɪkθis/. Origin: Ancient Greek ίχθυς. Meaning: fish. The suffix \"-ichthys\" is used to describe fish, while the prefix \"ichthyo-\", while used to describe fish, is also used to describe fish-like creatures. Ichthyosaurus (\"fish lizard\"); Leedsichthys (\"Leeds's fish\"); Haikouichthys (\"Haikou fish\")long: Pronunciation: /lʊng/. Origin: Mandarin long (龙). Meaning: dragon. Used to describe dinosaur finds in ChinaExamples: Mei long (\"sleeping dragon\"); Bolong (\"small dragon\"); Zuolong (\"Zuo's dragon\")-lopho-, -lophus: Pronunciation: /lɒf/, /ləfəs/. Origin: Ancient Greek λοφος (lophos). Meaning: A bird's crest. Used to describe animals with crests on their heads. Examples: Dilophosaurus (\"two-crested lizard\"); Brachylophosaurus (\"short-crested lizard\"); Saurolophus (\"lizard crest\")macro-: Pronunciation: /mækroʊ/. Origin: Ancient Greek μάκρος (makros). Meaning: large.Examples: macropod (\"big foot\"); Macrodontophion (\"big tooth snake\"); Macrogryphosaurus (\"big enigmatic lizard\")-maia, maia-: Pronunciation: /maɪɑː/ Origin: Ancient Greek Μάίά (Maia). Meaning: Originally the mother of Hermes. Used to indicate maternal roles. Examples: Maiasaura (\"mother lizard\"); Eomaia (\"dawn mother\"); Juramaia (Jurassic mother\")mega-, megalo-: Pronunciation: /mɛga/, /mɛgaloʊ̯/. Origin: Ancient Greek μεγάς, μεγάλή (megas, megal'e). Meaning: big. Examples: Megarachne (\"big spider\"); Megalosaurus (\"big lizard\"); Megalodon (\"big tooth\")micro-: Pronunciation: /maɪkroʊ̯/. Origin: Ancient Greek μικρός (micros). Meaning: \"small\". Examples: Microraptor (\"small seizer\") Microvenator (\"small hunter\"); Microceratops (\"small horned face\")mimo-, -mimus: /maɪmoʊ̯/, /maɪməs/. Origin: Latin mimus. Meaning: actor. Used to describe creatures that resemble others. Examples: Struthiomimus; (\"ostrich mimic\"); Ornithomimus (\"bird mimic\"); Gallimimus (\"chicken mimic\")-morph: Pronunciation: /moʊrf/. Origin: Ancient Greek μορφη (morph'e). Meaning: form, shape. Used to describe large groups of animals which share a common genetic lineagecrocodylomorphs (\"crocodile form\"); sauropodomorphs (\"sauropod form\"); Muscomorpha (\"fly form\") nycho-, -nychus, -nyx: /nikoʊ/, /nikəs/ (or /naɪkoʊ/, naɪkəs/), /niks/. Origin: Ancient Greek νυχος (nuchos). Meaning: claw.Examples: Deinonychus (\"terrible claw\"); Euronychodon (\"European claw tooth\"); Nothronychus (\"sloth claw\"), Baryonyx (\"heavy claw\")-odon, -odont, -odonto-: Pronunciation: /oʊdɒn/, /oʊdɒnt/, /oʊdɒntoʊ/. Origin: Ancient Greek οδων, οδωντις (odon, odontis). Meaning: tooth. Examples: Dimetrodon (\"two-measure tooth\"), cynodont (\"dog tooth\") Carcharodontosaurus (\"serrated tooth lizard\")-ops: Pronunciation: /ɒps/. Origin: Ancient Greek οψις (opsis). Meaning: face.Examples: Triceratops (\"three-horned face\"); Moschops (\"calf face\"); Spinops (\"spine face\")-ornis, ornith-, ornitho-: Pronunciation: /oʊ̯rnɪs/, /oʊ̯rnɪθ/, /oʊ̯rnɪθoʊ̯/. Origin: Ancient Greek ορνις, ορνιθος (ornis, ornithos). Meaning: bird, of a bird respectively. \"ornith-\" and \"ornitho-\" are generally used to describe animals with birdlike characteristics; the suffix \"-ornis\" is generally applied to fossil bird species. Examples: ornithischian (\"bird-hipped\"); Ornithocheirus (\"bird-hand\"); Eoconfuciusornis (\"Confucius's dawn bird\")pachy-: Pronunciation: /pæki/ Origin: Ancient Greek πάχυς (pachus). Meaning: thick. Examples: Pachycephalosaurus (\"thick-headed lizard\"); Pachylemur (\"thick lemur\"); Pachyuromys (\"thick tailed mouse\")para-: Pronunciation: /pærɑː/ Origin: Latin para. Meaning: near. Used to describe species that resemble previously named species. Examples: Paranthodon (\"near Anthodon\"); Pararhabdodon (\"near Rhabdodon\"); Parasaurolophus (\"near Saurolophus)\"-pithecus: Pronunciation: /piθəkəs/. Origin: Ancient Greek πιθηκος (pithekos). Meaning: ape. Examples: Australopithecus (\"southern ape\"); Ardipithecus (\"floor ape\"); Gigantopithecus (\"giant ape\")plesio-: Pronunciation: /pliːziːoʊ/. Origin: Ancient Greek πλησιον (plesion). Meaning: near. Used to describe species that bear similarities to other species. Examples: Plesiosaurus (\"near lizard\"); Plesiorycteropus (\"near aardvark\"); Plesiobaena (\"near Baena\")-pod, podo-, -pus: Pronunciation: /pɒd/, /pɒdoʊ/, /pʊs/. Origin: Ancient Greek πους, ροδος (pous, podos). Meaning: foot, of the foot, respectively. Examples: Ornithopod (\"bird foot\"); Brachypodosaurus (\"short footed lizard\"); Moropus (\"slow foot\")pro-, protero-: pronunciation: /proʊ̯/, /proʊ̯tεroʊ̯/. Origin: Ancient Greek προ, προτέρος (pro, proteros). Meaning: before. Usually used to describe ancestral forms. Proterosuchus (\"before crocodile\"); Procompsognathus (\"before elegant jaw\"); Prosaurolophus (\"before lizard crest\")proto-: Pronunciation: /proʊtoʊ/. Origin: Ancient Greek ππρὠτος (protos). Meaning: first. Used to describe early appearances in the fossil record. Examples: Protoceratops (\"first horned face\"); Protognathosaurus (\"first jaw lizard\"); Protohadros (\"first hadrosaur\")psittaco-, -psitta: Pronunciation: /sitɑːkoʊ/, /psitə/. Origin: Ancient Greek Ψιττακος (psittakos). Meaning: parrot. \"Psittaco-\" is used to describe parrot-like creatures, while the suffix \"psitta\" is used to describe parrots.Examples: Psittacosaurus (\"parrot lizard\"); Cyclopsitta (\"Cyclops parrot\"); Xenopsitta (\"strange parrot\").pter-, ptero-, -pterus, pteryg-, -pteryx. Pronunciation: /ter/, /teroʊ/, /pterəs/, /terɪg/, /pterɪx/. Origin: Ancient Greek πτέρὺξ, πτέρῠγος (pterux, pterugos). Meaning: wing, of a wing, respectively. Used to describe many winged creatures, but also expanded to mean \"fin\", and used for many undersea arthropods. Examples: Pteranodon (\"toothless wing\"); Pterodactylus (\"wing finger\"); Eurypterus (\"wide wing\" or fin); Pterygotus (\"winged\" or finned); Archaeopteryx (\"ancient wing\") -pus: see: -pod, -podo-, -pus.-raptor, raptor-: Pronunciation: /ræptər/. Origin: Latin raptor. Meaning: \"seizer, stealer\". Frequently used to describe dromeosaurids or similar animals. The term \"raptor\" by itself may also be used to describe a dromeosaurid, a Velociraptor, or originally, a bird of prey. Examples: Velociraptor (\"swift seizer\"); Utahraptor (\"Utah seizer\"); Raptorex (\"seizer king\")-rex: Pronunciation: /rεks/. Origin: Latin rex. Meaning: king. Often used to describe large or impressive animals. Examples: Raptorex (\"seizer king\"); Dracorex (\"dragon king\"); Tyrannosaurus rex (\"monarch lizard king\")saur, sauro-, -saurus: Pronunciation: /sɔər/, /sɔəroʊ/, /sɔərəs/. Origin: Ancient Greek σάυρός (sauros). Meaning: lizard. Used to describe dinosaurs and other extinct reptiles. Examples: dinosaur, mososaur (\"Meuse lizard\"), Tyrannosaurus (\"king lizard\"), Allosaurus (\"different lizard\") Sauroposeidon (\"Poseidon lizard\")smilo-, -smilus: Pronunciation: /smaɪloʊ/, /smaɪləs/. Origin: Ancient Greek σμίλη (smil'e). Meaning: a carving knife or chisel. Used to describe animals with sabre teeth. Examples: Smilodon (\"knife tooth\"); Smilosuchus (\"knife crocodile\"); Thylacosmilus (\"pouched knife\"); Xenosmilus (\"strange knife\")-spondylus: Pronunciation: /spɒndələs/. Origin: Ancient Greek σφονδυλος (sphondulos). Meaning: vertebra. Examples:Streptospondylus (\"backwards vertebra\"); Massospondylus (\"longer vertebra\"); Bothriospondylus (\"excavated vertebra\")stego-, -stega: Pronunciation: /stɛgoʊ/, /stɛgə/. Origin: Ancient Greek στέγη (steg'e). Meaning: roof. Used to describe armoured or plated animals. Examples: Stegosaurus (\"roofed lizard\"); Ichthyostega (\"roofed fish\"); Acanthostega (\"spine roof\")-stoma, -stome, -stomus: Pronunciation: /stoʊma/, /stoʊm/, /stoʊməs/. Origin: Ancient Greek στωμά (stoma). Meaning: mouth.Examples: deuterostome (second mouth); Gnathostoma (\"jaw mouth\") Anastomus (\"on mouth\")sucho-, -suchus: Pronunciation: /sjuːkoʊ/, /sjuːkəs/. Origin: Ancient Greek σουχοος (souchos). Meaning:: Originally the Ancient Greek name for the Ancient Egyptian crocodile-headed god, Sobek. Used to denote crocodilians or crocodile-like animals. Examples: Deinosuchus (\"terrible crocodile\") Anatosuchus (\"duck crocodile\"), Suchomimus (\"crocodile mimic\")-teuthis: Pronunciation: /tiːuːθɪs/. Origin: Ancient Greek τεύθις (teuthis). Meaning: squid. Used for squids and similar cephalopods. Examples: Gonioteuthis (\"narrow squid\") Architeuthis (\"ruling squid\") Vampyroteuthis (\"vampire squid\")thero-, -therium. Pronunciation: /θɛroʊ/, /θiːriːəm/. Origin: Ancient Greek θερ, θέρίόν. Meaning: beast. Used to describe supposedly monstrous animals. The suffix \"-therium\" is often used to denote large extinct mammals. Examples: theropod (\"beast foot\"), Megatherium (\"big beast\") Brontotherium (\"thunder beast\")thylac-: Pronunciation: /θaɪlæk/. Origin: Ancient Greek θύλᾰκος (thulakos). Meaning: a sack. In the sense of \"pouch\", used to describe marsupials.Thylacine (\"pouched one\"); Thylacoleo (\"pouched lion\"); Thylacosmilus (\"pouched knife\")titano-, -titan: Pronunciation: /taɪtænoʊ/, /taɪtən/. Origin: Ancient Greek Τιτάν, Τιτάνος (Titan, Titanos). Meaning: Titan, of the Titan, respectively. Used to describe large animals. Examples: Titanosaurus (\"Titan lizard\"); Giraffatitan (\"giraffe Titan\"); Anatotitan (\"duck Titan\")tyranno-, -tyrannus: Pronunciation: /taɪrænoʊ/, /taɪrænəs/. Origin: Ancient Greek τυράννος (turannos). Meaning: king. Used to describe animals similar to Tyrannosaurus.Examples: Tyrannosaurus (\"king lizard\"); Nanotyrannus (\"dwarf king\"); Tyrannotitan (\"Titan king\")-zoon, -zoa: Pronunciation: /zoʊɑːn/, /zoʊə/. Origin: Ancient Greek ξωον (zo'on). Meaning: animal. Used to describe broad categories of animals. Examples: metazoa (\"encompassing animals\"); parazoa (\"near animals\"); ecdysozoa (\"moulting animals\")".
- List_of_commonly_used_taxonomic_affixes wikiPageID "48955671".
- List_of_commonly_used_taxonomic_affixes wikiPageLength "20091".
- List_of_commonly_used_taxonomic_affixes wikiPageOutDegree "238".
- List_of_commonly_used_taxonomic_affixes wikiPageRevisionID "702646055".
- List_of_commonly_used_taxonomic_affixes wikiPageWikiLink Aardvark.
- List_of_commonly_used_taxonomic_affixes wikiPageWikiLink Acanthodes.
- List_of_commonly_used_taxonomic_affixes wikiPageWikiLink Acanthostega.
- List_of_commonly_used_taxonomic_affixes wikiPageWikiLink Affix.
- List_of_commonly_used_taxonomic_affixes wikiPageWikiLink African_golden_cat.
- List_of_commonly_used_taxonomic_affixes wikiPageWikiLink Allosaurus.
- List_of_commonly_used_taxonomic_affixes wikiPageWikiLink Ambulocetus.
- List_of_commonly_used_taxonomic_affixes wikiPageWikiLink Amtocephale.
- List_of_commonly_used_taxonomic_affixes wikiPageWikiLink Anatosuchus.
- List_of_commonly_used_taxonomic_affixes wikiPageWikiLink Ancient_Egypt.
- List_of_commonly_used_taxonomic_affixes wikiPageWikiLink Ancient_Greek.
- List_of_commonly_used_taxonomic_affixes wikiPageWikiLink Andrewsarchus.
- List_of_commonly_used_taxonomic_affixes wikiPageWikiLink Animal.
- List_of_commonly_used_taxonomic_affixes wikiPageWikiLink Anseriformes.
- List_of_commonly_used_taxonomic_affixes wikiPageWikiLink Anthodon_(reptile).
- List_of_commonly_used_taxonomic_affixes wikiPageWikiLink Archaeopteryx.
- List_of_commonly_used_taxonomic_affixes wikiPageWikiLink Archelon.
- List_of_commonly_used_taxonomic_affixes wikiPageWikiLink Archosaur.
- List_of_commonly_used_taxonomic_affixes wikiPageWikiLink Arctocyon.
- List_of_commonly_used_taxonomic_affixes wikiPageWikiLink Ardipithecus.
- List_of_commonly_used_taxonomic_affixes wikiPageWikiLink Argentavis.
- List_of_commonly_used_taxonomic_affixes wikiPageWikiLink Arthropod.
- List_of_commonly_used_taxonomic_affixes wikiPageWikiLink Australopithecus.
- List_of_commonly_used_taxonomic_affixes wikiPageWikiLink Austrocheirus.
- List_of_commonly_used_taxonomic_affixes wikiPageWikiLink Baryonyx.
- List_of_commonly_used_taxonomic_affixes wikiPageWikiLink Bird_of_prey.
- List_of_commonly_used_taxonomic_affixes wikiPageWikiLink Bothriospondylus.
- List_of_commonly_used_taxonomic_affixes wikiPageWikiLink Brachiosaurus.
- List_of_commonly_used_taxonomic_affixes wikiPageWikiLink Brachyceratops.
- List_of_commonly_used_taxonomic_affixes wikiPageWikiLink Brachylophosaurus.
- List_of_commonly_used_taxonomic_affixes wikiPageWikiLink Brachypodosaurus.
- List_of_commonly_used_taxonomic_affixes wikiPageWikiLink Brontosaurus.
- List_of_commonly_used_taxonomic_affixes wikiPageWikiLink Brontoscorpio.
- List_of_commonly_used_taxonomic_affixes wikiPageWikiLink Caenagnathasia.
- List_of_commonly_used_taxonomic_affixes wikiPageWikiLink Carcharodontosaurus.
- List_of_commonly_used_taxonomic_affixes wikiPageWikiLink Cat.
- List_of_commonly_used_taxonomic_affixes wikiPageWikiLink Category:Dinosaur-related_lists.
- List_of_commonly_used_taxonomic_affixes wikiPageWikiLink Category:Lists_of_prehistoric_animal_genera_(alphabetic).
- List_of_commonly_used_taxonomic_affixes wikiPageWikiLink Category:Lists_of_words.
- List_of_commonly_used_taxonomic_affixes wikiPageWikiLink Cephalopod.
- List_of_commonly_used_taxonomic_affixes wikiPageWikiLink Ceratopsia.
- List_of_commonly_used_taxonomic_affixes wikiPageWikiLink Cetiosaurus.
- List_of_commonly_used_taxonomic_affixes wikiPageWikiLink China.
- List_of_commonly_used_taxonomic_affixes wikiPageWikiLink Coelacanth.
- List_of_commonly_used_taxonomic_affixes wikiPageWikiLink Coelodonta.
- List_of_commonly_used_taxonomic_affixes wikiPageWikiLink Coelophysis.
- List_of_commonly_used_taxonomic_affixes wikiPageWikiLink Coloradia.
- List_of_commonly_used_taxonomic_affixes wikiPageWikiLink Colorado.
- List_of_commonly_used_taxonomic_affixes wikiPageWikiLink Compsognathus.
- List_of_commonly_used_taxonomic_affixes wikiPageWikiLink Confucius.
- List_of_commonly_used_taxonomic_affixes wikiPageWikiLink Cooksonia.
- List_of_commonly_used_taxonomic_affixes wikiPageWikiLink Crocodilia.
- List_of_commonly_used_taxonomic_affixes wikiPageWikiLink Crocodylomorpha.
- List_of_commonly_used_taxonomic_affixes wikiPageWikiLink Cyclops.
- List_of_commonly_used_taxonomic_affixes wikiPageWikiLink Cyclopsitta.
- List_of_commonly_used_taxonomic_affixes wikiPageWikiLink Cynodont.
- List_of_commonly_used_taxonomic_affixes wikiPageWikiLink Cynopterus.
- List_of_commonly_used_taxonomic_affixes wikiPageWikiLink Deinocheirus.
- List_of_commonly_used_taxonomic_affixes wikiPageWikiLink Deinonychus.
- List_of_commonly_used_taxonomic_affixes wikiPageWikiLink Deinosuchus.
- List_of_commonly_used_taxonomic_affixes wikiPageWikiLink Deuterostome.
- List_of_commonly_used_taxonomic_affixes wikiPageWikiLink Diapsid.
- List_of_commonly_used_taxonomic_affixes wikiPageWikiLink Dickinsonia.
- List_of_commonly_used_taxonomic_affixes wikiPageWikiLink Dilophosaurus.
- List_of_commonly_used_taxonomic_affixes wikiPageWikiLink Dimetrodon.
- List_of_commonly_used_taxonomic_affixes wikiPageWikiLink Dinofelis.
- List_of_commonly_used_taxonomic_affixes wikiPageWikiLink Dinosaur.
- List_of_commonly_used_taxonomic_affixes wikiPageWikiLink Dracorex.
- List_of_commonly_used_taxonomic_affixes wikiPageWikiLink Dromaeosauridae.
- List_of_commonly_used_taxonomic_affixes wikiPageWikiLink Ecdysozoa.
- List_of_commonly_used_taxonomic_affixes wikiPageWikiLink Echinoderm.
- List_of_commonly_used_taxonomic_affixes wikiPageWikiLink Edmontosaurus_annectens.
- List_of_commonly_used_taxonomic_affixes wikiPageWikiLink Eoalulavis.
- List_of_commonly_used_taxonomic_affixes wikiPageWikiLink Eoconfuciusornis.
- List_of_commonly_used_taxonomic_affixes wikiPageWikiLink Eohippus.
- List_of_commonly_used_taxonomic_affixes wikiPageWikiLink Eomaia.
- List_of_commonly_used_taxonomic_affixes wikiPageWikiLink Eoraptor.
- List_of_commonly_used_taxonomic_affixes wikiPageWikiLink Euhelopus.
- List_of_commonly_used_taxonomic_affixes wikiPageWikiLink Euoplocephalus.
- List_of_commonly_used_taxonomic_affixes wikiPageWikiLink Euparkeria.
- List_of_commonly_used_taxonomic_affixes wikiPageWikiLink Euronychodon.
- List_of_commonly_used_taxonomic_affixes wikiPageWikiLink Eurypterus.
- List_of_commonly_used_taxonomic_affixes wikiPageWikiLink Eustreptospondylus.
- List_of_commonly_used_taxonomic_affixes wikiPageWikiLink Even-toed_ungulate.
- List_of_commonly_used_taxonomic_affixes wikiPageWikiLink Felis.
- List_of_commonly_used_taxonomic_affixes wikiPageWikiLink Fly.
- List_of_commonly_used_taxonomic_affixes wikiPageWikiLink Galliformes.
- List_of_commonly_used_taxonomic_affixes wikiPageWikiLink Gallimimus.
- List_of_commonly_used_taxonomic_affixes wikiPageWikiLink Gelinae.
- List_of_commonly_used_taxonomic_affixes wikiPageWikiLink Giant_squid.
- List_of_commonly_used_taxonomic_affixes wikiPageWikiLink Giganotosaurus.
- List_of_commonly_used_taxonomic_affixes wikiPageWikiLink Gigantopithecus.
- List_of_commonly_used_taxonomic_affixes wikiPageWikiLink Gigantoraptor.
- List_of_commonly_used_taxonomic_affixes wikiPageWikiLink Giraffatitan.
- List_of_commonly_used_taxonomic_affixes wikiPageWikiLink Gnathostoma.