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- Q1216262 subject Q6192003.
- Q1216262 subject Q8432247.
- Q1216262 subject Q8469973.
- Q1216262 subject Q8482046.
- Q1216262 abstract "The genus Nelepsittacus consists of four extinct parrot species and is closely related to the genus Nestor. All recovered from early Miocene Saint Bathans Fauna from the Lower Bannockburn Formation in Otago in New Zealand, three of the four species have been named. Features in their skeletons, namely the coracoid, humerus, tibiotarsus, and tarsometatarsus, that they share only with the Nestor parrots link them to that genus.The genus is named for the Greek mythological figure Neleus who was the father of Nestor, reflecting the relationship between the genus and the extant Nestor. The type species is N. minimus, the smallest of the species so far recovered. Nelepsittacus donmertoni is the next-smallest species, and its bones indicate it was about the same size as the crimson rosella (Platycercus elegans) of eastern Australia. It was named in honour of the late Don Merton, who was instrumental in saving the Kakapo. Bigger still is the next species, N. daphneleeae, about a quarter larger again than N. donmertoni. The humerus and ulna of this parrot suggest it was a little bigger than the Australian king parrot (Alisterus scapularis) but a little smaller than a galah (Eolophus roseicapillus). The last species, so far undescribed and known only from a left scapula and humerus, is around the same size as a kea (Nestor notabilis).Flora from the Saint Bathans fauna fossil beds indicate these parrots were found in a subtropical rainforest habitat. Following the early to mid Miocene, there was a drop in temperature, which led to a loss of local flora and fauna.".
- Q1216262 class Q5113.
- Q1216262 family Q1217143.
- Q1216262 family Q788544.
- Q1216262 kingdom Q729.
- Q1216262 order Q31431.
- Q1216262 phylum Q10915.
- Q1216262 thumbnail Nestoridae_phylogeography.svg?width=300.
- Q1216262 wikiPageWikiLink Q10915.
- Q1216262 wikiPageWikiLink Q1131838.
- Q1216262 wikiPageWikiLink Q114477.
- Q1216262 wikiPageWikiLink Q1217143.
- Q1216262 wikiPageWikiLink Q1253755.
- Q1216262 wikiPageWikiLink Q1432336.
- Q1216262 wikiPageWikiLink Q162595.
- Q1216262 wikiPageWikiLink Q17054826.
- Q1216262 wikiPageWikiLink Q193267.
- Q1216262 wikiPageWikiLink Q193337.
- Q1216262 wikiPageWikiLink Q199507.
- Q1216262 wikiPageWikiLink Q2135328.
- Q1216262 wikiPageWikiLink Q252730.
- Q1216262 wikiPageWikiLink Q31431.
- Q1216262 wikiPageWikiLink Q508474.
- Q1216262 wikiPageWikiLink Q5113.
- Q1216262 wikiPageWikiLink Q5293138.
- Q1216262 wikiPageWikiLink Q5326689.
- Q1216262 wikiPageWikiLink Q53731.
- Q1216262 wikiPageWikiLink Q6192003.
- Q1216262 wikiPageWikiLink Q637955.
- Q1216262 wikiPageWikiLink Q729.
- Q1216262 wikiPageWikiLink Q788544.
- Q1216262 wikiPageWikiLink Q8432247.
- Q1216262 wikiPageWikiLink Q8469973.
- Q1216262 wikiPageWikiLink Q8482046.
- Q1216262 classis Q5113.
- Q1216262 familia Q1217143.
- Q1216262 name "Nelepsittacus".
- Q1216262 ordo Q31431.
- Q1216262 phylum Q10915.
- Q1216262 regnum "Animalia".
- Q1216262 superfamilia Q788544.
- Q1216262 type Animal.
- Q1216262 type Bird.
- Q1216262 type Eukaryote.
- Q1216262 type Species.
- Q1216262 type Thing.
- Q1216262 type Q19088.
- Q1216262 type Q729.
- Q1216262 comment "The genus Nelepsittacus consists of four extinct parrot species and is closely related to the genus Nestor. All recovered from early Miocene Saint Bathans Fauna from the Lower Bannockburn Formation in Otago in New Zealand, three of the four species have been named.".
- Q1216262 label "Nelepsittacus".
- Q1216262 depiction Nestoridae_phylogeography.svg.
- Q1216262 name "Nelepsittacus".