monotreme
Monotremata latin

It was released on March 3, 2008 via the label, Monotreme.

Elizabeth Pier Single - 2007 (Monotreme)

The Fall of Math is the debut album by the instrumental post-rock band 65daysofstatic, released on September 20, 2004 through Monotreme.

Shining Violence LP - 2008 (Monotreme)

One Time for All Time is the second album by the instrumental post-rock band 65daysofstatic, released on October 24, 2005 on Monotreme.

Monotreme Records Sampler (Monotreme Records Compilation) (2006)

It was released on April 30, 2007 in the United Kingdom, May 1, 2007 in the United States on Monotreme, and April 23, 2007 in Japan on Zankyo.

Monotremes are a group of mammals that form the order Monotremata.

Fossil record of the Monotremata, with a photo of an Obdurodon tooth.

Order Monotremata (platypus and the echidnas)

Subclass Prototheria consists of only one living order, Monotremata, the only egg-laying mammals.

Monotremes (monotremata)

Monotreme mammals (Monotremata)

The Duck-billed platypus (Ornithorhynchus anatinus) is a small mammal of the order Monotremata.

Subclass Monotremata (egg-laying mammals)

The Ornithorhynchidae are one of the two extant families in the order Monotremata, and contains the platypus and its extinct relatives.

A revision of the genus Zaglossus (Monotremata, Tachyglossidae), with description of new species and subspecies.

It contains the ancestors of Placentalia and Marsupialia; all modern mammals except Monotremata are descended from trituberculates.

Monotremata lack teats; their young drink milk directly from pores in the skin (similar to sweat glands), or by sucking it off of hairs surrounding the pores.

The features of the multituberculata group do match a lot of characteristics of the order Monotremata which includes the egg laying mammals: the duck-billed platypus and echidna.

You Must First Learn to Draw the Real is the fourth album by Gravitar, released on November 9, 1999 through Monotremata Records.

Currently, characters of organogenesis are described for Vertebrata, Gnathostomata, Tetrapoda, Amniota, Sauropsida, Squamata, Mammalia, and Monotremata.

Monotremes (Monotremata) The largest monotreme (egg-laying mammal) ever was the extinct long-beaked echidna species known as Zaglossus hacketti, known from a couple of bones found in Western Australia.

In some classifications, the mammals are divided into two subclasses (not counting fossils): the Prototheria (order of Monotremata) and the Theria, the latter composed of the infraclasses Metatheria and Eutheria.

Monotremes are conventionally treated as comprising a single order Monotremata, though a recent classification proposes to divide them into the orders Platypoda (the platypus along with its fossil relatives) and Tachyglossa (the echidnas, or spiny anteaters).

To these may be added the occasional existence of two small episternal centers, which make their appearance one on either side of the jugular notch; they are probably vestiges of the episternal bone of the monotremata and lizards.

Each of the three may be defined as a total clade containing a living crown-group (respectively the Monotremata, Marsupialia and Placentalia) plus any fossil species which are more closely related to that crown-group than to any other living animals.

Naturally enough, the geographer wished to preserve this interesting specimen of monotremata, and wanted to stow it away in the luggage; but M. Olbinett resented the idea so indignantly, that the SAVANT was obliged to abandon his project.

In 1881 Fletcher decided to return to Australia, and, before leaving England, prepared a Catalogue of Papers and Works relating to the Mammalian orders, Marsupialla and Monotremata, which was published in Sydney soon after his arrival.

It is defined as the clade originating from the most recent common ancestor of Morganucodonta and the crown group mammals; the latter is the clade originating with the most recent common ancestor of extant Monotremata, Marsupialia, and Placentalia.

In theory, the Prototheria is taxonomically redundant, since Monotremata is currently the only order which can still be confidently included, but its retention might be justified if new fossil evidence, or a re-examination of known fossils, enables extinct relatives of the monotremes to be identified and placed within a wider grouping.