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Slaying dragons: limited evidence for unusual body size evolution ...

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2, The phylogenetic topology follows Prideaux G.J. (2004) Systematics and <strong>evolution</strong> of the sthenurine kangaroos. Geological<br />

Sciences, Vol. 146. University of Cali<strong>for</strong>nia Publications.<br />

3, Placed as a sister species to the only other Zaglossus species <strong>for</strong> which we had data, the western long‐beaked echidna, Z.<br />

Bruijini.<br />

4, The phylogeny of Elephantidae follows Shoshani, J. & P. Tassy (2005) Advances in proboscidean taxonomy & classification,<br />

anatomy & physiology, and ecology & behaviour. Quaternary International , 126–128, 5–20. Woolly mammoth and Sardinia<br />

M. lamarmorae were designed as sister species as they belong to the European clade of Mammuthus.<br />

5, Elephas antiquus and E. namadicus are sister species and regarded as synonyms in Maglio, V. J. (1973) Origin and <strong>evolution</strong><br />

of the Elephantidae. Transactions of the American Philosophical Society, 63, 31–144. Both species are often placed in the<br />

genus Palaeoloxodon to which P. naumanni also belongs.<br />

6, Columbian mammoth and Santa Rosa pygmy mammoth belong to the North American clade of Mammuthus.<br />

7, Placed outside the clade Mammuthus+Elephas+Loxodonta as with note (4).<br />

8, The species are congenerics.

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