Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q1064729> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 55 of
55
with 100 triples per page.
- Q1064729 abstract "Theriognathus (from Greek therion: beast, mammal, Greek, gnathos, “jaw,” +us, pronounced THEH-ree-OG-nah-thuss) is an extinct genus of therocephalian therapsid belonging to the family Whaitsiidae, from South Africa and Tanzania. Theriognathus has been dated as existing during the Late Permian. Although Theriognathus means mammal jaw, the lower jaw is actually made up of several bones as seen in modern reptiles, in contrast to mammals. Theriognathus displayed many different reptilian and mammalian characteristics. For example, Theriognathus had canine teeth like mammals, and a secondary palate, multiple bones in the mandible, and a typical reptilian jaw joint, all characteristics of reptiles. It is speculated that Theriognathus was either carnivorous or omnivorous based on its teeth, and was suited to hunting small prey in undergrowth. This mammal-like reptile adopted a sleek profile of a mammalian predator, with a narrow snout and around 1 meter long. Theriognathus is represented by 56 specimens in the fossil record.".
- Q1064729 class Q189069.
- Q1064729 family Q7990454.
- Q1064729 kingdom Q729.
- Q1064729 order Q131804.
- Q1064729 order Q322241.
- Q1064729 phylum Q10915.
- Q1064729 synonym "* Alopecopsis (Broom, 1920)".
- Q1064729 synonym "* Aneugomphius (Broom and Robinson, 1949)".
- Q1064729 synonym "* Hyenosaurus (Broom, 1935)".
- Q1064729 synonym "* Notaelurops (Broom, 1936)".
- Q1064729 synonym "* Notosollasia (Broom, 1925)".
- Q1064729 synonym "* Whaitsia (Haughton, 1918)".
- Q1064729 thumbnail Theriognathus_microps_Ruhuhu_Tanzania.JPG?width=300.
- Q1064729 wikiPageWikiLink Q10915.
- Q1064729 wikiPageWikiLink Q123509.
- Q1064729 wikiPageWikiLink Q12758989.
- Q1064729 wikiPageWikiLink Q131682.
- Q1064729 wikiPageWikiLink Q131801.
- Q1064729 wikiPageWikiLink Q131804.
- Q1064729 wikiPageWikiLink Q151556.
- Q1064729 wikiPageWikiLink Q155437.
- Q1064729 wikiPageWikiLink Q189069.
- Q1064729 wikiPageWikiLink Q192210.
- Q1064729 wikiPageWikiLink Q208755.
- Q1064729 wikiPageWikiLink Q258.
- Q1064729 wikiPageWikiLink Q322241.
- Q1064729 wikiPageWikiLink Q3467590.
- Q1064729 wikiPageWikiLink Q34740.
- Q1064729 wikiPageWikiLink Q591906.
- Q1064729 wikiPageWikiLink Q729.
- Q1064729 wikiPageWikiLink Q76402.
- Q1064729 wikiPageWikiLink Q7990454.
- Q1064729 wikiPageWikiLink Q80583.
- Q1064729 wikiPageWikiLink Q864826.
- Q1064729 wikiPageWikiLink Q915119.
- Q1064729 classis "Synapsida".
- Q1064729 familia Q7990454.
- Q1064729 name "Theriognathus".
- Q1064729 ordo "Therapsida".
- Q1064729 phylum Q10915.
- Q1064729 regnum Q729.
- Q1064729 subordo Q131804.
- Q1064729 synonyms "* Alopecopsis (Broom, 1920) * Aneugomphius (Broom and Robinson, 1949) * Hyenosaurus (Broom, 1935) * Notaelurops (Broom, 1936) * Notosollasia (Broom, 1925) * Whaitsia (Haughton, 1918)".
- Q1064729 type Animal.
- Q1064729 type Eukaryote.
- Q1064729 type Reptile.
- Q1064729 type Species.
- Q1064729 type Thing.
- Q1064729 type Q19088.
- Q1064729 type Q729.
- Q1064729 comment "Theriognathus (from Greek therion: beast, mammal, Greek, gnathos, “jaw,” +us, pronounced THEH-ree-OG-nah-thuss) is an extinct genus of therocephalian therapsid belonging to the family Whaitsiidae, from South Africa and Tanzania. Theriognathus has been dated as existing during the Late Permian. Although Theriognathus means mammal jaw, the lower jaw is actually made up of several bones as seen in modern reptiles, in contrast to mammals.".
- Q1064729 label "Theriognathus".
- Q1064729 depiction Theriognathus_microps_Ruhuhu_Tanzania.JPG.
- Q1064729 name "Theriognathus".