Musteloidea
 Musteloidea | |
|---|---|
 kuna lesní (Martes martes) | |
| Vědecká klasifikace | |
| Říše | živočichové (Animalia) |
| Kmen | strunatci (Chordata) |
| Podkmen | obratlovci (Vertebrata) |
| Třída | savci (Mammalia) |
| Řád | šelmy (Carnivora) |
| Podřád | psotvární (Caniformia) |
| Nadčeleď | Musteloidea Fischer, 1817 |
| čeledi | |
| |
| Sesterská skupina | |
| ploutvonožci (Pinnipedia) | |
| Některá data mohou pocházet z datové položky. | |
Musteloidea je nadčeleď z řádu šelem se stejnými znaky lebky a zubů. Jejich sesterská skupina jsou ploutvonožci, mezi něž patří například tuleni.[1]
Nadčeleď zahrnuje čeledi pandy malé s jediným zástupcem, pandou červenou, lasicovití (například kuny, lasice, tchoři a vydry), skunkovití (skunkové), a medvídkovití (například mýval severní, nosálové a kynkažuové).
Fotogalerie
Reference
V tomto článku byl použit překlad textu z článku Musteloidea na anglické Wikipedii.
- ↑ WESLEY-HUNT, G.D. Phylogeny of the Carnivora: basal relationships among the Carnivoramorphans, and assessment of the position of ‘Miacoidea’ relative to Carnivora. Journal of Systematic paleontology. 2005, čís. 3, s. 1–28. DOI 10.1017/S1477201904001518. (anglicky)
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Autor:
- Information-silk.png: Mark James
- derivative work: KSiOM(Talk)
A tiny blue 'i' information icon converted from the Silk icon set at famfamfam.com
RedPanda.jpg
Autor: Mikegr na projektu Wikipedie v jazyce němčina, Licence: CC BY-SA 3.0
Panda červená (Ailurus fulgens)
Autor: Mikegr na projektu Wikipedie v jazyce němčina, Licence: CC BY-SA 3.0
Panda červená (Ailurus fulgens)
Mustela erminea upright.jpg
Short-tailed weasel (Mustela erminea), aka ermine or stoat, standing upright on rear legs
Short-tailed weasel (Mustela erminea), aka ermine or stoat, standing upright on rear legs
.jpg)
Procyon lotor (Common raccoon).jpg
Autor: Cary Bass-Deschênes, Licence: CC BY 3.0
Common raccoon, Birch State Park, Fort Lauderdale Florida, 3 September 2006.
Autor: Cary Bass-Deschênes, Licence: CC BY 3.0
Common raccoon, Birch State Park, Fort Lauderdale Florida, 3 September 2006.
_DSC_0030.jpg)
Striped Skunk (Mephitis mephitis) DSC 0030.jpg
Autor: Dan & Lin Dzurisin, Licence: CC BY 2.0
Lin spotted this Striped Skunk from our Honda CR-V at highway speed while we were southbound on ID Highway 20 from West Yellowstone MT to Moose WY in mid-April 2010. The more direct route from Yellowstone National Park to Grand Teton National Park via Yellowstone's South Entrance was still closed by snow. Given our avocation as wildlife photographers devoid of species bias, we quickly pulled over and grabbed our cameras. The skunk was foraging in snow along a stream that crossed the highway, where a concrete bridge abutment provided some measure of safety. It seemed to pay us no mind when, after taking a few photos while crouching behind the abutment, we ventured onto the snow in cautious pursuit. We followed at a distance of 50 feet (15 m) until the skunk made a meandering U-turn and began closing the distance between us at an uncomfortable pace. Always the thoughtful one, Lin pointed out that the skunk seemed more agile than I in knee-deep snow, which triggered a tactical retreat on my part. But not before getting this shot and even a little bit of video from about 20 feet (6.1 m). That prompted some concern from Lin over the safety of her Nikon D-90, which I was using at the time, so I bid farewell to the skunk and returned to the car. In hindsight, we must have provided quite a spectacle for passersby as we trailed the skunk across the snow, cameras and tripod in hand. Things might have ended differently if the skunk had objected to our curiosity, but as things turned out the encounter yielded a fun and memorable addition to our species list.
Autor: Dan & Lin Dzurisin, Licence: CC BY 2.0
Lin spotted this Striped Skunk from our Honda CR-V at highway speed while we were southbound on ID Highway 20 from West Yellowstone MT to Moose WY in mid-April 2010. The more direct route from Yellowstone National Park to Grand Teton National Park via Yellowstone's South Entrance was still closed by snow. Given our avocation as wildlife photographers devoid of species bias, we quickly pulled over and grabbed our cameras. The skunk was foraging in snow along a stream that crossed the highway, where a concrete bridge abutment provided some measure of safety. It seemed to pay us no mind when, after taking a few photos while crouching behind the abutment, we ventured onto the snow in cautious pursuit. We followed at a distance of 50 feet (15 m) until the skunk made a meandering U-turn and began closing the distance between us at an uncomfortable pace. Always the thoughtful one, Lin pointed out that the skunk seemed more agile than I in knee-deep snow, which triggered a tactical retreat on my part. But not before getting this shot and even a little bit of video from about 20 feet (6.1 m). That prompted some concern from Lin over the safety of her Nikon D-90, which I was using at the time, so I bid farewell to the skunk and returned to the car. In hindsight, we must have provided quite a spectacle for passersby as we trailed the skunk across the snow, cameras and tripod in hand. Things might have ended differently if the skunk had objected to our curiosity, but as things turned out the encounter yielded a fun and memorable addition to our species list.