raphus การใช้

• The dodo, Raphus cucullatus, has become synonymous with stupidity.
• Rooting the Dodo Raphus cucullatus Linnaeus 1758 and the Solitaire Pezophaps solitaria Gmelin 1789 within the Omithurae : a cladistic reappraisal.
• Named after the vernacular of the extinct 鹖ghtless bird from Mauritius, the dodo ( " Raphus cucullatus " ).
• The evolutionarily famous dodo ( " Raphus cucullatus " ) is a now-extinct bird that lived on the island of Mauritius.
• Surprisingly, raphines are not the most Raphus solitarius ", is now considered to be an ibis in the genus " Threskiornis ".
• Two separate species of descendants _ the Dodo ( Raphus cucullatus ) and a close, flightless relative called the Solitaire ( Pezophaps solitaria ) evolved some 26 million years ago.
• Mathurin Jacques Brisson coined the genus name " Raphus " ( referring to the bustards ) in 1760, resulting in the current name " Raphus cucullatus ".
• Mathurin Jacques Brisson coined the genus name " Raphus " ( referring to the bustards ) in 1760, resulting in the current name " Raphus cucullatus ".
• Many Americans have to force themselves to remember that the Soviet Union has gone the way of the dodo bird, which some of you smarty-pantses ( a description that certainly does not fit Bill Clinton ) may know by its technical name, Raphus cucullatus.
• In effect, they will be overtaken by English and other world languages the way mom and pop grocery stores have gone the way of the dodo bird ( Raphus cucullatus to you scientific types ) and the rotary dial phone ( Roundus callusupus to you scientific types ).
• Throughout the 19th century, several species were classified as congeneric with the dodo, including the Rodrigues solitaire and the R閡nion solitaire, as " Didus solitarius " and " Raphus solitarius ", respectively ( " Didus " and " Raphus " being names for the dodo genus used by different authors of the time ).
• Throughout the 19th century, several species were classified as congeneric with the dodo, including the Rodrigues solitaire and the R閡nion solitaire, as " Didus solitarius " and " Raphus solitarius ", respectively ( " Didus " and " Raphus " being names for the dodo genus used by different authors of the time ).