sphenisciformes การใช้

• There's a summary of the history of penguin classification at evowiki : Sphenisciformes.
• Aequornithes includes the clades Gaviiformes, Sphenisciformes, Procellariiformes, Ciconiiformes, Suliformes and Pelecaniformes.
• Wikispecies places Sphenisciformes within the superorder & # 9998; 04 : 05, 28 July 2005 ( UTC)
• This trait is also found in tubenoses ( Procellariiformes ) and penguins ( Sphenisciformes ), both relatives of the loons.
• Note that there is only one family in the order Sphenisciformes so both groups are bold in the taxobox and both have authorities.
• Sphenisciformes ( from the Latin for " " wedge-shaped " " ) is the taxonomic order to which the penguins belong.
• "' Austrodyptornithes "'is a clade of birds that include the orders Sphenisciformes ( penguins ) and Procellariiformes ( tube-nosed seabirds ).
• :The result of the discussion was "'retarget "'to List of Sphenisciformes by population per WP : SNOW ( or you can can consider it withdrawn ).
• This taxonomic treatment was almost certainly erroneous, but its assumption of a close evolutionary relationship with other " higher waterbirds "  such as loons ( Gaviiformes ) and penguins ( Sphenisciformes )  appears to be correct.
• Namely, other recent authors have considered loons to share a rather close relationship with seabirds such as penguins ( Sphenisciformes ), tubenoses ( Procellariiformes ), waders ( Charadriiformes )  and perhaps the newly discovered clade Mirandornithes which unites grebes ( Podicipediformes ) and their closest living relatives, the flamingos ( Phoenicopteriformes ).
• Wikipedia follows the " Handbook of Australian, New Zealand and Antarctic Birds " ( see Wikipedia : WikiProject Birds ) and places the penguins in their own order Sphenisciformes; however, the newer Sibley-Ahlquist taxonomy ( based on Gdr 01 : 22 : 35, 2005-07-30 ( UTC)
• While it was a very early member of the sphenisciformes ( the order that included modern Penguins ), " Waimanu " was already flightless like all modern penguins, with wings specialized for wing-propelled diving, though its wing bones do not yet show the extreme specializations modern penguins have for an aquatic lifestyle.