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Meanings of Mammalia in English
Synonyms
Examples for "class Mammalia"
Examples for "class Mammalia"
1
The class Mammalia is scientifically defined as "all animals which have a vertebrated skeleton and suckle their young."
2
From this I finally concluded that it belonged to the branch Vertebrata, class Mammalia, subclass Monodelphia, group Pisciforma, order Cetacea, family .
3
I concluded definitely that it belonged to the vertebrate branch, class mammalia.
4
The porcupine, he might say, is of the class mammalia, and the order glires.
5
All salmon are fish, for neither salmon nor fish belong to the class mammalia.
Usage of Mammalia in English
1
It is figured in Blanford's 'Mammalia of the Second Yarkand Mission.'
2
A sketch of the deposits containing extinct Mammalia in the neighbourhood of the Plata.
3
The islands have perhaps no truly indigenous Mammalia but bats.
4
RODENTS.-Thegnawing Mammalia, such as the rats, rabbits, and squirrels.
5
Sir W. Elliot Catalogue of Mammalia 'Madras Journal of Lit.
6
Background: Comparative whole genome analysis of Mammalia can benefit from the addition of more species.
7
RAMUS.-Onehalf of the lower jaw in the Mammalia.
8
Journal, June, 1857, in which the classification of the Mammalia by cerebral characters was proposed.
9
A list of the Mammalia of Ceylon is subjoined.
10
A review of Waterhouse's 'Natural History of the Mammalia.'
11
The Mammalia of New Guinea and the adjacent islands, yet discovered, are only seventeen in number.
12
Of all the families of the Mammalia, that of Rats and Mice is the most numerous.
13
Those marked (asterisk) have been recorded by Professor Owen in his British Fossil Mammalia.
14
The number of Mammalia known to inhabit the Indo-Malay region is very considerable, exceeding 170 species.
15
We will first consider the Mammalia or warm-blooded quadrupeds, which present us with some singular anomalies.
16
What would become of us if such a precedent could be extended to the genus Mammalia?
About this term
Frequent collocations
More collocations
Mammalia through the time
Mammalia across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common