A specimen of little bush moa Anomalopteryx didiformis (Owen, 1844), Emeidae Bonaparte, 1854 from the National Museum of Natural History, Sofia-Reference-Cited by-同舟云学术

A specimen of little bush moa Anomalopteryx didiformis (Owen, 1844), Emeidae Bonaparte, 1854 from the National Museum of Natural History, Sofia

Published:2018-12-04 Issue: Volume:32 Page:3-5
ISSN:2603-3186
Container-title:Historia naturalis bulgarica
language:en
Short-container-title:

Author:

Boev Zlatozar^ORCID

Abstract

A complete right tarsometatarsus from an unknown site of New Zealand was identified as little bush moa (Anomalopteryx didiformis (Owen, 1844)), possibly an adult male individual.

Publisher

National Museum of Natural History, BAS

Subject

Insect Science,Plant Science,Animal Science and Zoology,Aquatic Science

Reference9 articles.

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3. Cracraft J. 1980 Moas and the Maori. Unraveling the evolution and extinction of a large, flightless bird. Natural History 89 (10): 28-36.

4. Day D. 1981 The Giants. In: The Doomsday Book of Animals. Studio Book. The Viking Press New York 19-25.

5. Worthy T. 1988 An illustrated key to the main leg bones of Moas (Aves: Dinornithiformes). National Museum of New Zealand Miscellaneous Series 17: 1-37.

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