Where was the small- or mid-sized macropod The Mysteries of Alfred Hedgehog show followed found
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The Mysteries of Alfred Hedgehog The Mysteries of Alfred Hedgehog, also known as Les Mystères d'Alfred, is an animated French and Canadian animated series that airs on several broadcast and cable networks around the world. The characters of the show consist of mainly the anthropomorphic woodland animals such as raccoons, moose and voles. The show follows three anthropomorphic animal pre-teens — Alfred Hedgehog, Milo Skunk and Camille Wallaby—as they solve mysteries in Gnarly Woods.
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Wallaby A wallaby is a small- or mid-sized macropod found in Australia and New Guinea. They belong to the same taxonomic family as kangaroos and sometimes the same genus, but kangaroos are specifically categorised into the six largest species of the family. The term wallaby is an informal designation generally used for any macropod that is smaller than a kangaroo or wallaroo that has not been designated otherwise.
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Carnotaurus Carnotaurus is a genus of large theropod dinosaur that lived in South America during the Late Cretaceous period, between about 72 and 69.9 million years ago. The only species is Carnotaurus sastrei. Known from a single well-preserved skeleton, it is one of the best-understood theropods from the Southern Hemisphere. The skeleton, found in 1984, was uncovered in the Chubut Province of Argentina from rocks of the La Colonia Formation. Derived from the Latin "carno [carnis]" ("flesh") and "taurus" ("bull"), the name "Carnotaurus" means "meat-eating bull", an allusion to the animal's bull-like horns. "Carnotaurus" is a derived member of the Abelisauridae, a group of large theropods that occupied the large predatorial niche in the southern Landmasses of Gondwana during the late Cretaceous. The phylogenetic relations of "Carnotaurus" are uncertain; it might have been closer to either "Majungasaurus" or "Aucasaurus".
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Mole (animal) Moles are small mammals adapted to a subterranean lifestyle (i.e., fossorial). They have cylindrical bodies, velvety fur, very small, inconspicuous ears and eyes, reduced hindlimbs and short, powerful forelimbs with large paws adapted for digging. The term "mole" is especially and most properly used for "true moles" of the Talpidae family in the order Eulipotyphla found in most parts of North America, Asia, and Europe; although it may also refer to other completely unrelated mammals of Australia and southern Africa that have also evolved the mole body plan; it is not commonly used for some talpids, such as desmans and shrew-moles, which do not quite fit the common definition of "mole".
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Breviparopus Breviparopus (ichnotype B. taghbaloutensis) is the name given to an ichnogenus of dinosaur, having been made by an unknown genus of sauropod. As an ichnogenus, the taxon is represented by (and named for) a 90-metre (295 ft) long series of fossil tracks, or ichnites, found in the spring of 1979 in the Atlas Mountains of present-day Morocco. At the time, this area would have been part of the splitting Gondwana supercontinent.The animal that produced the "Breviparopus" tracks is rumored to be one of the largest dinosaurs, though its exact size has been the subject of much debate.
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Cheliceratichnus Cheliceratichnus, meaning trace of a chelicerate arthropod, is an ichnogenus erected by Dalman and Lucas (2015) for a body imprint discovered in the Lower Jurassic East Berlin Formation of Holyoke, Massachusetts. The specimen is now housed at the Springfield Science Museum, which is one of multiple museums on the Quadrangle (Springfield, Massachusetts). Considering that only a single specimen was found, the ichnogenus is monospecific, with the species name "lockleyi" honoring paleontologist and ichnologist Martin Lockley. In trace fossil classification schemes based on behavior, the body imprint is considered a cubichnion, or resting trace. "Cheliceratichnus lockleyi" exhibits the tagma characteristic of arthropods, with the trace divided into anterior, central, and posterior regions. Dalman and Lucas (2015) interpreted these regions as imprints of the chelicerae, prosoma, and opisthosoma, respectively, of a chelicerate arthropod. Additionally, imprints of the animal's legs and telson were identified. These authors noted that, in general, the pattern of the trace was similar to the body plan of the Solifugae, or camel spiders, but also noted that the presence of a telson imprint rules out that group because these animals lack telsons. Consequently, they attributed the trace to a solifuge-like arthropod without being more committal on what made it. In addition to the a body imprint, the animal produced a trackway, called "Acanthichnus cursorius", leading away from the body imprint, which demonstrates that the animal was alive at the time its body imprinted the sediment.
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Long-eared hedgehog The long-eared hedgehog ("Hemiechinus auritus") is a species of hedgehog native to Central Asian countries and some countries of the Middle East. The long-eared hedgehog lives in burrows that it either makes or finds and is distinguished by its long ears. It is considered one of the smallest middle eastern hedgehogs. This Hedgehog is insectivorous but may also feed on small vertebrates and plants. In captivity they may live as long as 7.6 years.
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Dubreuillosaurus Dubreuillosaurus is a genus of carnivorous dinosaur from the middle Jurassic Period. It is a megalosaurid theropod. Its fossils were found in France. The only named species, Dubreuillosaurus valesdunensis, was originally described as a species of "Poekilopleuron", "Poekilopleuron? valesdunensis", which is still formally the type species of the genus. It was later renamed "Dubreuillosaurus valesdunensis" when, in 2005, Allain came to the conclusion that it was not part of the genus "Poekilopleuron". Its type specimen, MNHN 1998-13, is only rivalled in the number of preserved elements in this group by that of "Eustreptospondylus". "Dubreuillosaurus" is considered to be the sister species of "Magnosaurus". It did not show signs of insular dwarfism even though it was uncovered on an island.
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Antipodocottus megalops Antipodocottus megalops is a sculpin of the family Cottidae, found on the continental shelf around New Zealand, at depths of between 400 and 600 m. Its length is up to 5 cm
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Hypsibema Hypsibema is a little-known genus of dinosaur from the Late Cretaceous (Campanian stage, around 75 million years ago). Its giant fossils were found in the U.S. states of North Carolina and Missouri. It is believed to be a hadrosauroid, although the Missouri remains were first thought to belong to a small sauropod ("Neosaurus", renamed "Parrosaurus").
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Parasaurolophus Parasaurolophus ( or ; meaning "near crested lizard" in reference to "Saurolophus") is a genus of ornithopod dinosaur that lived in what is now North America during the Late Cretaceous Period, about 76.5–74.5 million years ago. It was a herbivore that walked both as a biped and a quadruped. Three species are universally recognized: "P. walkeri" (the type species), "P. tubicen", and the short-crested "P. cyrtocristatus". Additionally, a fourth species, "P. jiayensis", has been proposed, although it is more commonly place in the separate genus "Charonosaurus". Remains are known from Alberta (Canada), New Mexico and Utah (United States), and possibly Heilongjiang, (China). The genus was first described in 1922 by William Parks from a skull and partial skeleton found in Alberta.
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Sphaeroma terebrans Sphaeroma terebrans is a mangrove-boring isopod that was first documented in the United States as early as 1897. It is 8 - long, and is thought to have been introduced by wooden-hulled ships. The isopod is found throughout the Gulf of Mexico mainly in mangrove swamps of Louisiana and Florida. "S. terebrans" will also bore into boats, wooden pilings and other wooden structures.
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Macropodus hongkongensis Macropodus erythropterus is a species of paradise fish ("Macropodus" or "Betta Fish") endemic to southern China. This species was first discovered in Hong Kong, but later was found in Fujian, Guangdong, Hainan and Guangxi. It is found in mountainous regions as well as lowland habitats. This species grows to a length of more than 10cm.
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Drotops megalomanicus Drotops megalomanicus ("megalomanicus" from the Greek "μεγαλο": "megalo-", meaning large or great, and "μανία": "mania", meaning madness, frenzy) is a species of trilobite from the order Phacopida that lived in the Devonian Period. It is found in Jbel Issoumour, Morocco. It has fairly large schizochroal eyes which were mounted on turret-like structures that gave the animal a near 360-degree field of view. As with many other trilobites, it had the habit of rolling up into a ball to protect itself from the predators with its hard exoskeleton. "Drotops" can reach lengths of 8 in .
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Balcoracania Balcoracania dailyi is a small (typically about 1.5 cm ) trilobite of the family Emuellidae. Its fossils have been found in south Australia and Antarctica. It can be recognised by a short field between the front of the axis in the head (or glabella) and the border ridge, and a semi-circular headsheald, as compared to touching glabella and border, and the sub-pentagonal head, in the sister-genus "Emuella". Both emuellid genera share eye ridges that are positioned parallel to the frontal and lateral border of the head, prominent genal spines that are a smooth continuation of the lateral margin of the head, a prothorax of 6 segments, with the 5th and 6th merged and carrying large trailing spines. Both genera have in adulthood a highly variable but large number of segments of the opistothorax, although the largest number found in "B. dailyi" with 97 is much larger than in "Emuella" (52). "B. dailyi" is the only known species in this genus (i.e., the genus is monotypic).
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Gwynia Gwynia capsula is a very small to minute brachiopod (maximally 1.5 mm long), currently known from the east Atlantic (France, Belgium, Netherlands, British Isles), but which occurred during the Pleistocene in what is now Norway. It has a translucent, whitish, purse-shaped shell with relatively large, wide-spaced pits (or punctae). It lives attached to stones or shells (fragments) in between large grains of sand. Like in all brachiopods, it filters food particles, chiefly diatoms and dinoflagellates. "Gwynia capsula" harbors a small number of larvae inside a brood pouch, but it has separate sexes, unlike also very small and pouch brooding "Argyrotheca" and "Joania", which are hermaphrodite.
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Agilisaurus Agilisaurus ( ; 'agile lizard') is a genus of ornithischian dinosaur from the Middle Jurassic Period of what is now eastern Asia. The name is derived from the Latin ""agilis"" meaning 'agile' and the Greek ""sauros"" meaning 'lizard', and refers to the agility suggested by its lightweight skeleton and long legs. Its tibia (lower leg bone) 207.0 mm in length, was longer than its femur (upper leg bone) 199.0 mm in length, which indicates that it was an extremely fast bipedal runner, using its long tail for balance, although it may have walked on all fours when browsing for food. It was a small herbivore, about 2 meters (6.5 feet) in length, and like all ornithischians, it had a beak-like structure on the ends of both upper and lower jaws to help it crop plant material.
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Allenton hippopotamus The Allenton Hippo is a substantive hippopotamus ("Hippopotamus amphibius") skeleton that was found in Allenton, Derby, England, in 1895. The skeleton is exhibited in Derby Museum and Art Gallery and is 3 m in length. It is celebrated today in a sculpture near to where the skeleton was discovered.
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Nuralagus Nuralagus rex, occasionally called the Minorcan giant lagomorph, is an extinct rabbit that lived in the island of Menorca from the Messinian until around the middle of the Pliocene, when it became extinct ( 3 ) when Majorca and Menorca were united as one island, letting the goat-like ungulate "Myotragus balearicus" colonize "Nuralagus"<nowiki>'</nowiki>s habitat.
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Moanasaurus Moanasaurus (From Māori "moana" "sea" and Greek "sauros" "lizard"; meaning "Sea Lizard") was a genus of mosasaur from the Late Cretaceous period. Its fossil remains have been discovered in the North Island of New Zealand. "Moanasaurus" was a very large mosasaurine known originally from a disarticulated skull, vertebrae, ribs and paddle bones. It reached 12 m in length and the skull is 78 cm, which shows that "Moanasaurus" was one of the largest in the family of mosasaurinae.
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Anomalocaris Anomalocaris ("abnormal shrimp") is an extinct genus of anomalocaridid, a family of animals thought to be closely related to ancestral arthropods. The first fossils of "Anomalocaris" were discovered in the "Ogygopsis" Shale by Joseph Frederick Whiteaves, with more examples found by Charles Doolittle Walcott in the famed Burgess Shale. Originally several fossilized parts discovered separately (the mouth, feeding appendages and tail) were thought to be three separate creatures, a misapprehension corrected by Harry B. Whittington and Derek Briggs in a 1985 journal article.
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Protoceratopsidae Protoceratopsidae is a family within the group Ceratopsia. The name Protoceratopsidae is derived from Greek for "first horned face". Protoceratopsids have so far been found in the Late Cretaceous, dating to between about 99.6 and 70.6 million years ago. Although Ceratopsians have been found all over the world, protoceratopsids are only known from Asia with most specimens found in China and the Nemegt Basin in Mongolia. As Ceratopsians, protoceratopsids were herbivorous, with constantly replacing tooth batteries made for slicing through plants and a hooked beak for grabbing them. Protoceratopsids were relatively small, between 1-2.5 m in length from head to tail. Their bony frill and horns were much smaller than more derived members of Ceratopsia. Protoceratopsids were likely slow runners and tended to move at a walk or a trot. Their legs may have been straight, creating an upright posture, but there are some theories that they were splayed out to the side, contributing to their slowness. There is evidence that Protoceratops formed groups. Specimens of juveniles and young adults are often found in groups, although adults tend to be solitary. The nature of these groups is not completely known, though herds of young likely formed for protection from predators, and adults are believed to have come together for communal nesting.