Definition: Syngnathus is a genus of marine mammals, commonly known as sea lions or killer whales, that inhabit the Pacific Ocean and are part of the family Cetacea (whales).
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Definition: Syngnathus is a genus of marine mammals, commonly known as sea lions or killer whales, that inhabit the Pacific Ocean and are part of the family Cetacea (whales).
Definition: The term "syngnathus" refers to a group of animals that share a common ancestor and are closely related. These animals have similar physical characteristics, such as having large eyes, long tails, and sharp claws, but they also have distinct features, such as the presence of teeth on their jaws and the development of tail-like structures called "stapes," which help them communicate with each other. The term was first used in the 19th century to describe a group of animals
Definition: Parasyngnathus is a genus of extinct birds that lived during the Late Cretaceous period in Europe and Asia, around 65 million years ago. These birds were characterized by their small size and lack of feathers, allowing them to fly without wings. Parasyngnathus was known for its sharp beak and distinctive call, which could be heard from long distances.