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Gastornis: Difference between revisions
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The reasons for ''Gastornis''' extinction are unknown but believed to be either increasing competition with mammals or more likely, climate change. | The reasons for ''Gastornis''' extinction are unknown but believed to be either increasing competition with mammals or more likely, climate change. | ||
|trivia= | |trivia=* Her binomial name in [[Kemono Friends Pavilion]] and [[Kemono Friends 3]] is '''''Gastornis parisiensis''''', which is the type species for ''Gastornis'', while '''''Gastornis gigantea''''' is the one that was once classified as ''Diatryma''. However this was changed in 2024 where it was revealed that both ''Gastornis'' and ''Diatryma'' are different genera. All specimens classified in ''Diatryma'' have stouter tarsometatarsi than ''Gastornis'', which indicates heavier body weight or having different walking and feeding postures. ''Diatryma'' also had a different beak shape from ''Gastornis'' which indicates different feeding ecologies. | ||
* Her binomial name in [[Kemono Friends Pavilion]] is '''''Gastornis parisiensis''''', which is the type species for ''Gastornis'', while '''''Gastornis gigantea''''' is the one that was once classified as ''Diatryma''. | * After the genus split in 2024, ''Gastornis'' now includes three species assigned within it: '''''Gastornis parisiensis''''', '''''Gastornis russelli''''', and '''''Gastornis laurenti'''''. The genus ''Diatryma'' also includes three species: '''''Diatryma gigantea''''', '''''Diatryma sarasini''''', and '''''Diatryma geiselensis'''''. | ||
* Her plumage seems to be inspired from the ''Gastornis'' from BBC's documentary: "[[Wikipedia:Walking with Beasts|Walking with Beasts]]" (2001). | * Her plumage seems to be inspired from the ''Gastornis'' from BBC's documentary: "[[Wikipedia:Walking with Beasts|Walking with Beasts]]" (2001). | ||
|reference=Black, R., 2014. Giant Prehistoric Bird Crushed Seeds, Not Little Horses. [online] National Geographic. https://www.nationalgeographic.com/science/article/giant-prehistoric-bird-crushed-seeds-not-little-horses | |reference=*Black, R., 2014. Giant Prehistoric Bird Crushed Seeds, Not Little Horses. [online] National Geographic. https://www.nationalgeographic.com/science/article/giant-prehistoric-bird-crushed-seeds-not-little-horses | ||
*Mayr, G. et al. 2024. Resurrecting the taxon Diatryma: A review of the giant flightless Eocene Gastornithiformes (Aves), with a report of the first skull of Diatryma geiselensis. https://palaeo-electronica.org/content/2024/5393-review-of-gastornithiformes | |||
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