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English Wikipedia references for Carnegiemnh.org 1-20 of 74
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| Eocene The Eocene epoch, lasting from 55.8 ± 0.2 to 33.9 ± 0.1 Ma (million years ago), is a major division of the geologic timescale and the second epoch of the Palaeogene period in the Cenozoic era. The Eocene spans the time from the end of the Paleocene epoch to the beginning of the Oligocene epoch. Eocene | |
| Horse The horse (Equus ferus caballus) is a hoofed (ungulate) mammal, a subspecies of one of seven extant species of the family Equidae. The horse has evolved over the past 45 to 55single-toed animal of today. Humans began to domesticate horses around 4000domestication is believed to have been widespread by 3000Eurasian continent. Horse | |
| Mammal Mammals (formally Mammalia) are a class of vertebrate animals whose females are characterized by the possession of mammary glands while both males and females are characterized by sweat glands, hair, three middle ear bones used in hearing, and a neocortex region in the brain.Except for the five species of monotremes (which lay eggs), all mammal species give birth to live young. Mammal | |
| Marsupial Marsupial | |
| Snail snail is a common name for almost all members of the molluscan class Gastropoda that have coiled shells in the adult stage. When the word snail is used in a general sense, it includes sea snails, land snails and freshwater snails. Snails lacking a shell or having only a very small one are usually called slugs. Snails that have a broadly conical shell that is not coiled or appears not to be coiled are usually known as limpets. Snail | |
| Scribe scribe (or scrivener)is a person who writes books or documents by hand as a profession. The profession, previously found in all literate cultures in some form, lost most of its importance and status with the advent of printing. The work could involve copying books, including sacred texts, or secretarial and administrative duties such as taking of dictation and the keeping of business, judicial and historical records for kings, nobility, temples and cities. Scribe | |
| Waterloo, Indiana Waterloo is a town in Grant and Smithfield townships, DeKalb County, Indiana, United States. The population was 2,200 at the 2000 census. Waterloo,_Indiana | |
| Stegosaurus Stegosaurus () is a genus of stegosaurid armoured dinosaur from the Late Jurassic period (late Kimmeridgian to Early Tithonian) in what is now western North America. In 2006, a specimen of Stegosaurus was announced from Portugal, showing that they were present in Europe as well. Stegosaurus | |
| Crane fly Insects in the family Tipulidae are commonly known as crane flies. Adults are very slender, long-legged flies that may vary in length from 2–60In the United Kingdom, Canada, South Africa, Australia, New Zealand and Ireland they are commonly referred to as daddy long-legs, but this name can also refer to two unrelated arthropodsarachnid order Opiliones (especially in the United States and Canada) and the cellar spider Pholcidae (especially in Australia). Crane_fly | |
| Astacus Astacus | |
| Carnegie Museum of Natural History The Carnegie Museum of Natural History, located in the Oakland neighborhood of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, USA, was founded by the Pittsburgh-based industrialist Andrew Carnegie in 1896. It maintains an international reputation continuing research and is ranked among the top five natural history museums in the United States and features 20 exhibit halls.From the discovery of Diplodocus carnegii to the skull of Samson, the most complete Tyrannosaurus rex skull known to date, and the brand new, yet to be named, species of oviraptorosaur the Carnegie Museum of Natural History has one of the finest dinosaur collections in the world. Carnegie_Museum_of_Natural_History | |
| Carnegie Museums of Pittsburgh This article is about an organization that operates museums. For the foundation which supports scientific research, refer to the Carnegie Institution of Washington. For the center of higher learning which is now a part of Carnegie Mellon University, refer to Carnegie Institute of Technology. Main articleCulture of PittsburghThe Carnegie Museums of Pittsburgh are operated by the Carnegie Institute and are located in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. The Institute also runs the Three Rivers Arts Festival. Carnegie_Museums_of_Pittsburgh | |
| Parastacidae Parastacidae is the family of freshwater crayfish found in the southern hemisphere. The family is a classic Gondwana-distributed taxon, with extant members in South America, Madagascar, Australia, New Zealand and New Guinea, and extinct taxa also in Antarctica.Three genera are to be found in Chile, Virilastacus, Samastacus and Parastacus, the last of which also occurs disjunctly in southern Brazil. Parastacidae | |
| Articles for deletion/Log/2005 April 1 Wikipedia:Articles_for_deletion/Log/2005_April_1 | |
| Fruitafossor Fruitafossor was a termite-eating mammal which dates to the late Jurassic period, about 150 million years ago. The description is based on a surprisingly complete skeleton of a chipmunk-sized animal. It was discovered on March 31, 2005, in Fruita, Colorado. Fruitafossor | |
| Articles for deletion/Fruitafossor Wikipedia:Articles_for_deletion/Fruitafossor | |
| Laotian rock rat The Laotian rock rat or kha-nyou (Laonastes aenigmamus), sometimes called the "rat-squirrel", is a rodent species of the Khammouan region of Laos. The species was first described in a 2005 article by Paulina Jenkins and coauthors, who considered the animal to be so distinct from all living rodents that they placed it in a new family, Laonastidae.In 2006 the classification of the Laotian rock rat was disputed by Mary Dawson and coauthors. Laotian_rock_rat | |
| Cambaroides Cambaroides is a genus of freshwater crayfish. It contains seven species Cambaroides dauricus Cambaroides japonicus Cambaroides koshewnikowi Cambaroides sachalinensis Cambaroides schrenckii Cambaroides similis Cambaroides wladiwostokensis Cambaroides | |
| List of University of Pittsburgh people University of Pittsburgh in the United States of America. This list includes undergraduates, graduates, and faculty members. List_of_University_of_Pittsburgh_people | |
| Xiphactinus Xiphactinus (from Latin and Greek for "sword-ray") was a large, 4.5 to 5bony fish that lived in the Western Interior Sea, over what is now the middle of North America, during the Late Cretaceous. When alive, the fish would have resembled a gargantuan, fanged tarpon (to which it was, however, not related). The Portheus molossus described by Cope Xiphactinus |
