Home » Archive » New pages and updates » January 2023
Tuesday 31st January 2023
Oh, what a tangled web we weave, when we do Korean football tables from more than 15 years ago...
LEARN MORETuesday 31st January 2023
Some formatting errors crept in into the original draft, so here's a bigger, better, bolder, brighter one for your enjoyment, dear reader.
LEARN MORETuesday 31st January 2023
Some formatting errors crept in into the original draft, so here's a bigger, better, bolder, brighter one for your enjoyment, dear reader.
LEARN MORETuesday 31st January 2023
Some formatting errors crept in into the original draft, so here's a bigger, better, bolder, brighter one for your enjoyment, dear reader.
LEARN MORETuesday 31st January 2023
That K3 League Basic was looking a bit out of format. This annoyed me, so I rectified it. Sue me.
LEARN MORETuesday 31st January 2023
... because pikas are lovely and deserve their own page I do declare, and it's my website, so I can do as I damned well please. Feel free to not click the link below if you're allergic to pikas and other such adorable things. Douchecanoe.
LEARN MORETuesday 31st January 2023
"Why you carrot-eating varmint!" The Ochotonidae are moved to their own page so that the focus of this one is more on the big-eared leporids, icons of wildlife.
LEARN MORETuesday 31st January 2023
And with that, the bats are completely ensited, as we say.
LEARN MORETuesday 31st January 2023
"Extra pipistrelles for me," whispers a rather furtive-looking Gandalf, "I love me some pipistrelles." The barman orders him to get out.
LEARN MORETuesday 31st January 2023
Again, we're heading down to tribe level. That's just above genera to those of you with no training in biology, "muggles," as we call you.
LEARN MORETuesday 31st January 2023
"Yarrr, matey! That there, 'tis a bloody big subfamily o' flittin' thingummyjigs," said the pirate joker to the pirate thief about this group of bats.
LEARN MORETuesday 31st January 2023
Look, pa! A subfamily! Electric Barbastella and friends are coming to a park near you to play and frolic in the diminishing evening light.
LEARN MORETuesday 31st January 2023
When the sun begins to set, these critters come out to feast. And fly. Boy, can they fly.
LEARN MORETuesday 31st January 2023
Some bats are flying bats, others are non-animate sports bats.
LEARN MORETuesday 31st January 2023
Horseshoe bats are bats, but not necessarily horseshoes.
LEARN MORETuesday 31st January 2023
Back to the bats. I used to love '60s cartoon Batfink as a child. Those bullet-stopping wings. Where do I get a pair?
LEARN MOREMonday 30th January 2023
The tuatara is the only surviving member of a long-lived lineage...
LEARN MOREMonday 30th January 2023
A rather tongue-twisting subfamily among the bats.
LEARN MOREMonday 30th January 2023
Early jawless fish - this time with armour!
LEARN MORESunday 29th January 2023
Peter Benchley, when he famously wrote "there is something in the water," did not have these swimmers in mind.
LEARN MORESunday 29th January 2023
Something about shrews and many species in one gargantuan genus...
LEARN MORESaturday 28th January 2023
Tamanduas are such awesome looking creatures - and they have some very strange allies in this clade.
LEARN MORESaturday 28th January 2023
The lobe-finned fish: ancestors of tetrapods, as well as the coelacanths and lungfish.
LEARN MOREFriday 27th January 2023
Finishing off this clade and finding somewhere to put daft bats.
LEARN MOREFriday 27th January 2023
This tongue-twister of an order includes shrews, moles, hedgehogs and the dreaded solenodon, scourge of the Caribbean and (by extension) the Seven Seas.
LEARN MOREThursday 26th January 2023
Some breakout characters go on to get their own show, some involving fights with DINOSAURS!!!!!!!!!
LEARN MOREThursday 26th January 2023
Going further back in time to the era of the first amphibians dragging themselves out of the water today.
LEARN MOREWednesday 25th January 2023
Dicynodonts manage to be scaly and occasionally very cute.
LEARN MORETuesday 24th January 2023
Now with mugshots. Because a number of these look like they'd be helping police with their enquiries...
LEARN MORETuesday 24th January 2023
Millions of years ago, pre-mammalian predators terrified the local herbivores with their antics.
LEARN MORETuesday 24th January 2023
I had to rearrange their faces and give them all another name.
LEARN MORETuesday 24th January 2023
Just your friendly (antipodean) neighbourhood egg-laying mammals...
LEARN MOREMonday 23rd January 2023
The mammaliaformes and mammalia now have a spankingly-updated layout to enjoy. Lucky them.
LEARN MOREMonday 23rd January 2023
Bit of formatting befitting the hallowed ancestors of all mammals.
LEARN MOREMonday 23rd January 2023
Minor housekeeping, including saying goodbye to my good friend Zalambdalestes, who has moved out.
LEARN MOREMonday 23rd January 2023
Living treeshrews and colugos are joined with the early ancestors of rabbits, mice and people.
LEARN MOREMonday 23rd January 2023
Delving into Afrotheria with this page on hyraxes, sirenians and elephants.
LEARN MORESunday 22nd January 2023
A new draft page, including fossil, subfossil and living lemurs, galagos, lorises and bushbabies.
LEARN MORESaturday 21st January 2023
Covers the surviving lineages of the Old World monkeys to go with the New (below).
LEARN MORESaturday 21st January 2023
Covers the surviving lineages of the New World monkeys.
LEARN MOREFriday 20th January 2023
The now-extinct ancestors of today's monkeys, apes and us.
LEARN MOREThursday 19th January 2023
The tarsiers and their extinct omomyid relatives.
LEARN MOREThursday 19th January 2023
The earliest wet-nosed primates (the adapoids) and the modern-day aye-aye appear on this page.
LEARN MOREWednesday 18th January 2023
Tracing the early branches of our primate family tree.
LEARN MOREWednesday 18th January 2023
Bit of a refresh, with the odd image of early members of this lineage.
LEARN MOREWednesday 18th January 2023
Updated and added more critters (Arctocyon, Tillodonts, Mesonychia).
LEARN MOREWednesday 18th January 2023
Updated layout - and shooed some Paleogene critters across to Ferungulata.
LEARN MORETuesday 17th January 2023
The hyaenas and their relatives are happier here. See? They're laughing.
LEARN MORETuesday 17th January 2023
Layout altered, hyaenids moved to their own enclosure.
LEARN MOREMonday 16th January 2023
Added the ancestors of seals and updated the layout some.
LEARN MOREMonday 16th January 2023
A diverse clade including badgers, skunks, martens, weasels, otters and Hugh Jackman.
LEARN MORESunday 15th January 2023
A formerly missing feliform clade are now found and added.
LEARN MORESunday 15th January 2023
Added the musk deer, whilst the Palaeomerycidae are moved to Cervoidea.
LEARN MORESunday 15th January 2023
Added the Palaeomerycidae, formerly included in Ruminanta.
LEARN MORESunday 15th January 2023
Artiodactyla are now complete (in draft form at least) with the inclusion of sheep, goats, antelopes and their allies.
LEARN MORESaturday 14th January 2023
This subfamily contains shambling oxen (one of our icons) as well as many other mighty and wonderful beasts.
LEARN MORESaturday 14th January 2023
A page featuring the lineage of one of my favourite types of animal, namely deer.
LEARN MOREFriday 13th January 2023
The early ruminants, as well as the relatives of the pronghorn, okapi and giraffes.
LEARN MOREFriday 13th January 2023
The toothed whales, porpoises and dolphins and their extinct relations.
LEARN MOREThursday 12th January 2023
The next phase of whale evolution is covered, as are the beautiful baleen whales.
LEARN MOREThursday 12th January 2023
Brought in line with my (not exactly exacting) new standard.
LEARN MOREWednesday 11th January 2023
From Indohyus, via Andrewsarchus and the Entelodonts, to the modern hippopotamus.
LEARN MOREMonday 9th January 2023
Starting the artiodactyl section with the group represented today by the camelids.
LEARN MORESunday 8th January 2023
A look at Ferungulata, with a brief overview of the earliest relatives of the ungulates.
LEARN MORESaturday 7th January 2023
Updated the page on the Canids, mainly to make it more legible.
LEARN MOREFriday 6th January 2023
The closest relatives of the odd-toed ungulates include the bizarre Dinocerata and the various groups of South American Native Ungulates.
LEARN MOREThursday 5th January 2023
A page featuring the tapir and rhinoceros families, including extinct relatives, such as the enormous Paraceratherium.
LEARN MOREWednesday 4th January 2023
This page covers extinct lineages among the odd-toed ungulates, and includes Phenacodus and its relatives, the Anthracobunidae, Desmostyla and Chalicotheres.
LEARN MORETuesday 3rd January 2023
Added a starter page listing members of the clade Hippomorpha, which includes the early Palaeotheres, the mighty Brontotheres and the well-known evolutionary tale of the Equids.
LEARN MORETuesday 3rd January 2023
Changed the apparance of this page to make it more readable. The other pages in the "Life" section will follow this (or a similar) template, I'm sure.
LEARN MORESunday 1st January 2023
Finally remembered to upload things to this website.
Additionally, updated the main page to include references to the change logs.
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