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- Australia (39438 bytes)
13: leader_titles = [[Queen of Australia|Queen]]<br>[[Gover...
14: leader_names = [[Elizabeth II of the United Kingdom|Eli...
16: area_magnitude=1_E12|
24: population_density = 2|
25: population_density_rank = —| - Geologic time scale (26014 bytes)
1: ... on Stratigraphy]], and uses the standard color codes of the [[United States Geologic Survey]].
3: ...tinction event|extinction event]] that marked the demise of the [[dinosaur]]s and of many marine [[spe...
7: ... there are far more recognized faunal stages than defined geologic time units.
9: ...phy to reconcile this conflicting terminology and define universal horizons that can be used around th...
13: ...eroded, distorted, tilted, or even inverted after deposition; 2) Strata laid down at the same time in ... - List of extinct animals (3267 bytes)
2: ...[[pterosaur]]s and [[ammonite]]s. Many of these orders went extinct at the same time in any of several...
6: * Pleistocene [[Megafauna]]
47: *[[Schomburgk's Deer]] (1932)
101: ==No Longer Considered Extinct==
102: * [[Coelacanth]], captured Dec 21 1938, thought to be a Rock Cod, but known to ... - Sloth (5489 bytes)
3: ...ted London Reading Book]] | caption = A sloth, as depicted in the 1851<br />Illustrated London Reading...
14: ...'Bradypodidae''', part of the [[order (biology)|order]] [[Xenarthra]]. Sloths are [[herbivore]]s, eati...
16: ...ntain low body temperatures when active (30 to 34 degrees Celsius), and still lower temperatures when ...
18: ... coconut. They come to the ground, to urinate and defecate, only about once a week.
20: ...osis|symbiotic]] [[blue-green algae]], which provide camouflage and possibly extra nutrition, either l... - Yellowstone National Park (23738 bytes)
1: <table border="1" cellpadding="2" cellspacing="0" align="right...
6: <tr><td>''Designation''</td>
25: ..., and [[Wyoming]]. Yellowstone is the first and oldest [[national park]] in the world and covers 3,470...
27: ...f these changes could have resulted in the worldwide population of humans falling to as little as 10,0...
29: ...en in the [[Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone]] - a deep gash in the Yellowstone Plateau that was formed... - Dingo (6650 bytes)
1: ...n Wolf (''Canis lupus pallipes''). It is commonly described as an [[Australia]]n wild dog, but is not ...
5: ... are evidence of the commensal relationships that developed between wolves and people—as people ...
7: ...s unchanged descendants of an early ancestor of modern dogs.
9: ...sandy yellow, and some are even black; the underside is lighter. Most Dingos have white markings on th...
11: ...e permanently erect ears. They have a more independent temperament than dogs, and the skull is distinc... - Dingoes (6363 bytes)
2: ...n Wolf (''Canis lupus pallipes''). It is commonly described as an [[Australia]]n wild dog, but is not ...
6: ... are evidence of the commensal relationships that developed between wolves and people—as people ...
8: ...s unchanged descendants of an early ancestor of modern dogs.
10: ...sandy yellow, and some are even black; the underside is lighter. Most Dingos have white markings on th...
12: ...e permanently erect ears. They have a more independent temperament than dogs, and the skull is distinc... - Sloths (6298 bytes)
2: ...ted London Reading Book]] | caption = A sloth, as depicted in the 1851<br />Illustrated London Reading...
13: ...'Bradypodidae''', part of the [[order (biology)|order]] [[Xenarthra]]. Sloths are [[herbivore]]s, eati...
15: ...ntain low body temperatures when active (30 to 34 degrees Celsius), and still lower temperatures when ...
17: ... coconut. They come to the ground, to urinate and defecate, only about once a week.
19: ...osis|symbiotic]] [[blue-green algae]], which provide camouflage and possibly extra nutrition, either l... - Stone Age (17593 bytes)
2: ...ehistoric]] time period during which [[human]]s widely used [[Rock (geology)|stone]] for toolmaking.
4: ...ll|shell]], [[antler]] and other materials were widely used, too. During the most recent part of the p...
6: ...he traditional start of [[history]] (i.e., [[recorded history]]).
8: ...[[archaeological culture|culture]]) to another, indeed, humanity continued to expand into new areas ev...
11: ...stone age' until they encountered technologically developed cultures. However, in general, it is belie...
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