Assertion: tuatara's order | /r/HasProperty | sphenodontia
Facets:
Source sentences:
text: Tuatara, along with other now-extinct members of the order Sphenodontia, belong to the superorder Lepidosauria, the only surviving taxon within Lepidosauromorpha.
text: They may look like lizards, but tuataras are actually part of a different order called Sphenodontia.
text: Tuatara are the only living representatives of an ancient lineage – the order Sphenodontia, over 250 million years old.
text: Williston was dissatisfied with the wastebin taxon and made a new taxonomic order, Sphenodontia.
text: They’re native to New Zealand and the only living members of the order Sphenodontia.
text: They resemble lizards, but actually belong to a distinct order (Sphenodontia), of which the two tuatara species are the only surviving members.
text: Tuatara, along with other now-extinct members of the order Sphenodontia, belong to the superorder Lepidosauria, the only surviving taxon within Lepidosauromorpha.
text: Tuatara, along with other, now extinct members of the order Sphenodontia, belong to the superorder Lepidosauria, the only surviving taxon within Lepidosauromorpha.
text: As these are the only surviving species of the order Sphenodontia, it is difficult to track the animal’s evolutionary history.
text: Tuatara, a unique reptile whose pedigree goes back over 230 million years, is the only surviving member of the reptilian order Sphenodontia, now found only in New Zealand.