2017년 4월 24일 월요일

Camel department

Camel department

Camel department
The habitation generation: As of - in the middle of Eocene epoch, it is 45–0 Ma
Camel.jpg
Bactrian camel
Classification
: Animal kingdom Animalia
The gate : Chordate gate Chordata
Amon : Vertebrate Amon Vertebrata
Rope : Mammalia Mammalia
Eyes : Whale artiodactyl Cetartiodactyla
Suborder : Camel suborder Tylopoda
Course : Camel department Camelidae

A creature classification unit artiodactyl as for the camel department (-) mammals (cow eyes). A camel or a llama used as a domestic animal in all parts of the world are included.

The mammalian red blood cell is no nucleus, and, as for the red blood cell of birds and reptiles, there is a nucleus in a circle, and normal, but only the animal of the camel department is no nucleus, but it has the red blood cell which did an oval in mammals to be an oval. In addition, unlike other mammals, is known to have a small antibody (nanoantibody) of the size to be comprised only of a heavy chain [1]; [2].

Table of contents

Evolution of the creature of the camel department

The current distribution of the creature of the camel department is totally different from the past distribution. An opinion that it was originally from North America was strong, and the friends of the camel might inhabit the Arctic Circle at one time again [3].

The creature of the camel department appeared in the current North American Continent in very early days of the artiodactyl evolution in last part of Eocene epoch approximately 45 million years ago. プロティロプス of the size like the rabbit was to the creature of the closely related oldest camel suborder in camel department and had four fingers to limbs. A side finger was lost by the Oligocene, and ポエブロテリウム of the size like the goat appeared [4]; [5].

 
The origin and movement of the creature of the camel department

The creature of the camel department continued differentiating afterwards in the North American Continent. A creature of the camel department appeared in Asia for the first time in before 20,000-3,000,000 years and moved to the North American Continent with the formation of the Panamanian isthmus. The friend of the camel of the North American Continent disappeared with what the first Homo sapiens emigrated to at the time when the glacial epoch terminated. It is thought that I was not able to adapt myself to an environmental change when the reason of the extinction was hunted exhaustively either. A creature of the camel genus continued differentiating in Eurasia, and closely related four kinds, llama, alpaca, guanaco, vicuna survived each other in South America.

The creature of the fossil class had the form that was much various than a creature of the camel department which existed. There was just 3.5m, too, and, in North American ティタノティロプス, the body to a shoulder was much than a current camel of approximately 2m bigger at the best. The Steno mils had a hoof in delicate creatures like a gazelle. アエピカメルス and オキシダクティルス were tall creatures such as the suitable giraffe to eat a leaf [4].

An interspecific hybrid by the natural mating called "ブフト" is made between an Arabian camel and the Bactrian camels. Artificial insemination enables a mongrel between the genus among an Arabian camel (male) and the lamas (female) and is called head (head).

Classification of the camel suborder

"†" shows an extinct system.

Genealogical tree of the existing camel department

Ancestor of the camel department North America

Before 12,000,000-25,000,000 years

Llamas 10,400,000 years ago 6,400,000 years ago 1,400,000 years ago Llama South America
Guanaco
Vicuna
Alpaca
Camels 8 million years ago Bactrian camel Asia
Arabian camel Asia, Africa

Gallery

Footnote

[Help]
  1. ^ Hamers-Casterman, C. et al., "Naturally occurring antibodies devoid of light chains", Nature 363, 446-448 (1993) doi: 10.1038/363446a0
  2. ^ W.W. Gibbs, "nanoantibody medicine that development advances," it is Nikkei science January, 2006 issue
  3. ^ "The Arctic Circle camel fossil discovery, Canada 3,500,000 years" ago. AFPBB News. (March 5, 2013). http://www.afpbb.com/article/environment-science-it/science-technology/2932430/10390675 March 5, 2013 reading. 
  4. ^ a b Savage, RJG, & Long, MR (1986). Mammal Evolution: an illustrated guide. New York: Facts on File. pp. 216-221. ISBN 0-8160-1194-X. 
  5. ^ Palmer, D., ed (1999). The Marshall Illustrated Encyclopedia of Dinosaurs and Prehistoric Animals. London: Marshall Editions. pp. 274-277. ISBN 1-84028-152-9. 

Outside link

This article is taken from the Japanese Wikipedia Camel department

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