Definition of notoungulate in English:

notoungulate

noun ˌnəʊtəʊˈʌŋɡjʊlətˌnōdōˈəNGɡyələt

An extinct hoofed mammal of a large and varied group that lived in South America throughout the Tertiary period, finally dying out in the Pleistocene.
南美有蹄动物
Order Notoungulata: many families
Example sentencesExamples
- Also, Paedotherium, a hare-sized notoungulate that is one of the most abundant mammals of the Pampean Region, has been found in association with burrows.
- That is, instead of the relatively orderly pattern of cusps possessed by most mammals, notoungulates have drawn out the cusps into long, messy arcs.
- The land bridge allowed the South American armadillo, porcupine, opossum, and ground sloths to colonize the north, as well as the unique South American notoungulates.
- Note that notoungulates, too, have sharp rostra, inflated auditory bullae, and sagittal crests.
- Purely by way of example, the image at left shows the nomenclature used for notoungulates, an extinct group of ungulates endemic to the early Cenozoic of South America.

Origin

Early 20th century: from modern Latin Notoungulata, from Greek notos 'south' + Latin ungula 'nail'.

Definition of notoungulate in US English:

notoungulate

nounˌnōdōˈəNGɡyələt

An extinct hoofed mammal of a large and varied group that lived in South America throughout the Tertiary period, finally dying out in the Pleistocene.
南美有蹄动物
Order Notoungulata: many families
Example sentencesExamples
- Note that notoungulates, too, have sharp rostra, inflated auditory bullae, and sagittal crests.
- Purely by way of example, the image at left shows the nomenclature used for notoungulates, an extinct group of ungulates endemic to the early Cenozoic of South America.
- The land bridge allowed the South American armadillo, porcupine, opossum, and ground sloths to colonize the north, as well as the unique South American notoungulates.
- Also, Paedotherium, a hare-sized notoungulate that is one of the most abundant mammals of the Pampean Region, has been found in association with burrows.
- That is, instead of the relatively orderly pattern of cusps possessed by most mammals, notoungulates have drawn out the cusps into long, messy arcs.

Origin

Early 20th century: from modern Latin Notoungulata, from Greek notos ‘south’ + Latin ungula ‘nail’.

单词	notoungulate
释义	Definition of notoungulate in English: notoungulate noun ˌnəʊtəʊˈʌŋɡjʊlətˌnōdōˈəNGɡyələt An extinct hoofed mammal of a large and varied group that lived in South America throughout the Tertiary period, finally dying out in the Pleistocene. 南美有蹄动物 Order Notoungulata: many families Example sentencesExamples Also, Paedotherium, a hare-sized notoungulate that is one of the most abundant mammals of the Pampean Region, has been found in association with burrows. That is, instead of the relatively orderly pattern of cusps possessed by most mammals, notoungulates have drawn out the cusps into long, messy arcs. The land bridge allowed the South American armadillo, porcupine, opossum, and ground sloths to colonize the north, as well as the unique South American notoungulates. Note that notoungulates, too, have sharp rostra, inflated auditory bullae, and sagittal crests. Purely by way of example, the image at left shows the nomenclature used for notoungulates, an extinct group of ungulates endemic to the early Cenozoic of South America. Origin Early 20th century: from modern Latin Notoungulata, from Greek notos 'south' + Latin ungula 'nail'. Definition of notoungulate in US English: notoungulate nounˌnōdōˈəNGɡyələt An extinct hoofed mammal of a large and varied group that lived in South America throughout the Tertiary period, finally dying out in the Pleistocene. 南美有蹄动物 Order Notoungulata: many families Example sentencesExamples Note that notoungulates, too, have sharp rostra, inflated auditory bullae, and sagittal crests. Purely by way of example, the image at left shows the nomenclature used for notoungulates, an extinct group of ungulates endemic to the early Cenozoic of South America. The land bridge allowed the South American armadillo, porcupine, opossum, and ground sloths to colonize the north, as well as the unique South American notoungulates. Also, Paedotherium, a hare-sized notoungulate that is one of the most abundant mammals of the Pampean Region, has been found in association with burrows. That is, instead of the relatively orderly pattern of cusps possessed by most mammals, notoungulates have drawn out the cusps into long, messy arcs. Origin Early 20th century: from modern Latin Notoungulata, from Greek notos ‘south’ + Latin ungula ‘nail’.
随便看	facies change facies fauna facies fossil facile facilely facilely facileness facileness facile princeps facilis descensus facilis descensus Averni facilis descensus averno facilis descensus Averno facilitate facilitated facilitated diffusion facilitates facilitating facilitation facilitation facilitations facilitative facilitative facilitator facilitators