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- Q3232173 subject Q10036749.
- Q3232173 subject Q8569227.
- Q3232173 subject Q8603928.
- Q3232173 subject Q9947968.
- Q3232173 abstract "Docodon (meaning 'beam tooth') was an omnivorous mammal from the middle to upper Jurassic Period that lived in Europe and North America approximately 175.6 to 144 million years ago. Docodon likely inhabited woodland and stayed in trees out of the reach of predators.Docodon had complex teeth, which suggest it had a diverse diet. The dentition patterns of the cusps and other molars are complex and distinct and closely resemble those of living mammals.It was first discovered by Othniel Charles Marsh in 1880. Like other early small mammals it is known only from fossilized teeth since the rest of the body did not fossilize as efficiently. Docodon fossils are found most commonly at the 'Morrison Formation of the Black Hills' and suggest a possible habitat preference.Its height is estimated at 10 centimeters with an approximate weight of 30 grams. A 2006 study by J. R. Foster concluded it is the most massive mammal genus of the formation.".
- Q3232173 class Q181537.
- Q3232173 class Q19159.
- Q3232173 class Q7377.
- Q3232173 family Q3817239.
- Q3232173 kingdom Q729.
- Q3232173 order Q133270.
- Q3232173 phylum Q10915.
- Q3232173 phylum Q25241.
- Q3232173 phylum Q26214.
- Q3232173 wikiPageExternalLink docodon.htm.
- Q3232173 wikiPageExternalLink THE-LATE-JURASSIC-MAMMAL-DOCODON--FROM-THE-MORRISON-FORMATION-OF-THE-BLACK-HILLS--WYOMING--IMPLICATIONS-FOR-ABUNDANCE-AND-BIOGEOGRAPHY-OF-THE-GENUS.
- Q3232173 wikiPageExternalLink Docodon.
- Q3232173 wikiPageExternalLink index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=8354&Itemid=143.
- Q3232173 wikiPageWikiLink Q10036749.
- Q3232173 wikiPageWikiLink Q10915.
- Q3232173 wikiPageWikiLink Q1195552.
- Q3232173 wikiPageWikiLink Q133270.
- Q3232173 wikiPageWikiLink Q134681.
- Q3232173 wikiPageWikiLink Q181537.
- Q3232173 wikiPageWikiLink Q19159.
- Q3232173 wikiPageWikiLink Q25241.
- Q3232173 wikiPageWikiLink Q252730.
- Q3232173 wikiPageWikiLink Q26214.
- Q3232173 wikiPageWikiLink Q299756.
- Q3232173 wikiPageWikiLink Q3817239.
- Q3232173 wikiPageWikiLink Q45805.
- Q3232173 wikiPageWikiLink Q46.
- Q3232173 wikiPageWikiLink Q49.
- Q3232173 wikiPageWikiLink Q7127133.
- Q3232173 wikiPageWikiLink Q729.
- Q3232173 wikiPageWikiLink Q7377.
- Q3232173 wikiPageWikiLink Q7432.
- Q3232173 wikiPageWikiLink Q8569227.
- Q3232173 wikiPageWikiLink Q8603928.
- Q3232173 wikiPageWikiLink Q9947968.
- Q3232173 classis Q7377.
- Q3232173 familia Q3817239.
- Q3232173 infraphylum Q26214.
- Q3232173 name "Docodon".
- Q3232173 ordo Q133270.
- Q3232173 phylum Q10915.
- Q3232173 regnum "Animalia".
- Q3232173 subphylum Q25241.
- Q3232173 superclassis Q19159.
- Q3232173 unrankedClassis Q181537.
- Q3232173 type Animal.
- Q3232173 type Eukaryote.
- Q3232173 type Mammal.
- Q3232173 type Species.
- Q3232173 type Thing.
- Q3232173 type Q19088.
- Q3232173 type Q729.
- Q3232173 type Q7377.
- Q3232173 comment "Docodon (meaning 'beam tooth') was an omnivorous mammal from the middle to upper Jurassic Period that lived in Europe and North America approximately 175.6 to 144 million years ago. Docodon likely inhabited woodland and stayed in trees out of the reach of predators.Docodon had complex teeth, which suggest it had a diverse diet.".
- Q3232173 label "Docodon".
- Q3232173 name "Docodon".