Assertion: fossa's family | /r/HasProperty | eupleridae
Facets:
Source sentences:
text: Research has now found that the fossa is most closely related to the mongoose family (Herpestidae), but that it, together with the other carnivores on Madagascar, should be put in their own, separate family, Eupleridae.
text: and its few Malagasy relatives—have been placed in their own family, the Eupleridae, of which the fossa (Cryptoprocta ferox) is the biggest.
text: With genetic studies demonstrating that the fossa and all other Malagasy carnivores are most closely related to each other forming a clade, recognized as the family Eupleridae, carnivorans are now thought to have colonized the island once, around 18 to 20 million years ago.
text: To reflect these relationships, all Malagasy carnivorans are now placed in a single family, Eupleridae.
text: Like some mongoose genera, particularly Galidia (which is now in the fossa's own family, Eupleridae) and Herpestes (of Herpestidae), it has carpal vibrissae as well.
text: With genetic studies demonstrating that the fossa and all other Malagasy carnivores are most closely related to each other (forming a clade, recognized as the family Eupleridae), carnivorans are now thought to have colonized the island once around 18 to 20 million years ago.
text: With hereditary studies exhibiting that the fossa and all other Malagasy carnivores are most nearly identified with one another( (framing a clade, distinguished as the family Eupleridae), carnivorans are currently thought to have colonized the island once around 18 to 20 million years prior.
text: With hereditary studies exhibiting that the fossa and all other Malagasy carnivores are most nearly identified with one another( (framing a clade, distinguished as the family Eupleridae), carnivorans are currently thought to have colonized the island once around 18 to 20 million years prior.
text: Genetic studies now show that the fossa and all other Malagasy carnivores are closely related to each other: they are a clade, the family Eupleridae.
text: Even so, the relationship is distant enough that fossas have been assigned to their own family, Eupleridae, along with the rest of Madagascar's unusual carnivores.
text: The fossa belongs to the Animalia kingdom, Chordata Phylum, Mammalia class, Carnivora order, and finally the family Eupleridae.
text: There are eight members of the Carnivora on the island, all now classified in the endemic family Eupleridae.
text: With genetic studies demonstrating that the fossa and all other Malagasy carnivores are most closely related to each other (forming a clade, recognized as the family Eupleridae), carnivorans are now thought to have colonized the island once around 18 to 20 million years ago.
text: In fact, it’s in the family Eupleridae, which is also known as the Malagasy mongooses.
text: With genetic studies demonstrating that the fossa and all other Malagasy carnivores are most closely related to each other forming a clade, recognized as the family Eupleridae, carnivorans are now thought to have colonized the island once, around 18-20 million years ago.
text: To reflect these relationships, all Malagasy carnivorans are now placed in a single family, Eupleridae.
text: Like some mongoose genera, particularly Galidia (which is now in the fossa's own family, Eupleridae) and Herpestes (of Herpestidae), it has carpal vibrissae as well.