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** Extinct non-human primates are represented by ''Gigantopithecus'' (closely related to the orangutan and occasionally cited as a possible ancestor of BigfootSasquatchAndYeti) and occasionally generic primitive primates (typically based on adapiforms or plesiadapiforms). Early human-relatives are usually come in two variants, the more primitive [[FrazettaMan ape-man]] that can represent anything from ''Australopithecus'' to ''Homo erectus'', and the [[AllCavemenWereNeanderthals Neanderthal]]. Despite them dying out less than 2,000 years ago, don't expect to see megafaunal lemurs like the gorilla-sized Archaeoindris or the strange-looking "koala lemur" Megaladapis in non-educational media, and even in paleodocumentaries they're rarely featured.
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** Extinct non-human primates are represented by ''Gigantopithecus'' (closely related to the orangutan and occasionally cited as a possible ancestor of BigfootSasquatchAndYeti) and occasionally generic primitive primates (typically based on adapiforms or plesiadapiforms). Early human-relatives are usually come in two variants, the more primitive [[FrazettaMan ape-man]] that can represent anything from ''Australopithecus'' to ''Homo erectus'', and the [[AllCavemenWereNeanderthals Neanderthal]]. Despite them dying out less than 2,000 years ago, don't Don't expect to see megafaunal lemurs like the gorilla-sized Archaeoindris or the strange-looking "koala lemur" Megaladapis in non-educational media, and even though both died out less than 2,000 years ago. Even in paleodocumentaries they're rarely featured.paleodocumentaries, they seldom appear.
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Changed line(s) 292 (click to see context) from:
** Extinct non-human primates are represented by ''Gigantopithecus'' (closely related to the orangutan and occasionally cited as a possible ancestor of BigfootSasquatchAndYeti) and occasionally generic primitive primates (typically based on adapiforms or plesiadapiforms). Early human-relatives are usually come in two variants, the more primitive [[FrazettaMan ape-man]] that can represent anything from ''Australopithecus'' to ''Homo erectus'', and the [[AllCavemenWereNeanderthals Neanderthal]]. Despite them dying out less than 2,000 years ago, don't expect to see megafaunal lemurs like the gorilla-sized Archaeoindris or the strange-looking "koala lemur" Megaladipas in non-educational media, and even in paleodocumentaries they're rarely featured.
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** Extinct non-human primates are represented by ''Gigantopithecus'' (closely related to the orangutan and occasionally cited as a possible ancestor of BigfootSasquatchAndYeti) and occasionally generic primitive primates (typically based on adapiforms or plesiadapiforms). Early human-relatives are usually come in two variants, the more primitive [[FrazettaMan ape-man]] that can represent anything from ''Australopithecus'' to ''Homo erectus'', and the [[AllCavemenWereNeanderthals Neanderthal]]. Despite them dying out less than 2,000 years ago, don't expect to see megafaunal lemurs like the gorilla-sized Archaeoindris or the strange-looking "koala lemur" Megaladipas Megaladapis in non-educational media, and even in paleodocumentaries they're rarely featured.
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Changed line(s) 292 (click to see context) from:
** Extinct non-human primates are represented by ''Gigantopithecus'' (closely related to the orangutan and occasionally cited as a possible ancestor of BigfootSasquatchAndYeti) and occasionally generic primitive primates (typically based on adapiforms or plesiadapiforms). Early human-relatives are usually come in two variants, the more primitive [[FrazettaMan ape-man]] that can represent anything from ''Australopithecus'' to ''Homo erectus'', and the [[AllCavemenWereNeanderthals Neanderthal]].
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** Extinct non-human primates are represented by ''Gigantopithecus'' (closely related to the orangutan and occasionally cited as a possible ancestor of BigfootSasquatchAndYeti) and occasionally generic primitive primates (typically based on adapiforms or plesiadapiforms). Early human-relatives are usually come in two variants, the more primitive [[FrazettaMan ape-man]] that can represent anything from ''Australopithecus'' to ''Homo erectus'', and the [[AllCavemenWereNeanderthals Neanderthal]]. Despite them dying out less than 2,000 years ago, don't expect to see megafaunal lemurs like the gorilla-sized Archaeoindris or the strange-looking "koala lemur" Megaladipas in non-educational media, and even in paleodocumentaries they're rarely featured.
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* Good luck trying to find any non-therian (Theria is the group of mammals that includes placentals and marsupials) mammaliaforms outside of the still-living monotremes. Dinosaurs coexisted with a number of groups over the course of the Mesozoic, including morganucodonts, docodonts, multituberculates, gondwanatheres, eutriconodonts, and the [[https://i.imgur.com/oqNhopg.png large]] herbivorous mesungulatids; and a few of these now-extinct clades became quite successful in the early Cenozoic. Only in a handful of educational works, such as ''Series/DinosaurRevolution'' and ''Western Animation/DinosaurTrain'', are these forms specifically acknowledged.
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* Good luck trying to find any non-therian (Theria is the group of mammals that includes placentals and marsupials) mammaliaforms outside of the still-living monotremes. Dinosaurs coexisted with a number of groups over the course of the Mesozoic, including morganucodonts, docodonts, multituberculates, gondwanatheres, eutriconodonts, and the [[https://i.imgur.com/oqNhopg.png large]] herbivorous mesungulatids; and a few of these now-extinct clades became quite successful in the early Cenozoic. Only in a handful of educational works, such as ''Series/DinosaurRevolution'' and ''Western Animation/DinosaurTrain'', ''WesternAnimation/DinosaurTrain'', are these forms specifically acknowledged.
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* Gastropods: one snail, one slug. Most of the time, they are depicted as terrestrial species, nudibranches (sea slugs) are rarely ever shown, as with aquatic snails like whelks and periwinkles, conches are just "seashells", and then there's the venomous cone snail...
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* Gastropods: one snail, one slug. Most of the time, they are depicted as either terrestrial or freshwater species, nudibranches (sea slugs) sea slugs like nudibranches, sea butterflies, sea angels, and sea hares are rarely ever shown, as with aquatic sea snails like whelks and whelks, periwinkles, conches are abalones, conches, and limpets being simply just "seashells", and then there's the venomous cone snail...
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* The only notable grebe (order Podicipediformes) is an entirely fictitious species (the "Green-tailed Grebe" in ''WesternAnimation/Arthur)''.
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* The only notable grebe (order Podicipediformes) is an entirely fictitious species (the "Green-tailed Grebe" in ''WesternAnimation/Arthur)''.''{{WesternAnimation/Arthur}}'').
