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Topic: Phascolarctos stirtoni

	Drop bear - Biocrawler (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		A drop bear (or dropbear, scientifically Phascolarctos hodgsonii) is an Australian marsupial related to the koala.
		The modern legend of the drop bear is descended from Australian Aboriginal legends.
		Stories of the creature may be related to the Phascolarctos stirtoni or the carnivorous Phascolarctos involus, which belong to a group of extinct animals known as Australian megafauna.
	www.biocrawler.com /encyclopedia/Drop_Bear (245 words)

	Cuddie Springs: Archaeology, Univ. of Sydney
		Row 2, Thylacoleo camifex, Ramsayia curvirostris, Phascolonus gigas, Phascolomys major, Phascolomys medius, Vombatus hacketti, Phascolarctos stirtoni, Propleopus oscillans.
		Row 6, Macropus rama, Macropus thor, Macropus piltonensis, Macropus gouldi, Macropus stirtoni, Sarcophilus laniarus, Zaglossus hacketti, Zaglossus ramsayi.
		Row 7, Progura naracoortensis, Progura gallinacea, Genyonris newtoni, Megalania prisca, Wonambi naracoortensis.
	acl.arts.usyd.edu.au /research/cuddie/cuddie.html (1745 words)

	Vicious Dropbears
		Dropbears (Phascolarctos stirtouri) are the more vicious, carnivorous relative of the Koala Bear (Phascolarctos cinereus), whom they very closely resemble.
		They are generally slightly larger than the average Koala, and some specimens have been reported to grow as large as the extinct Giant Koala (Phascolarctos stirtoni).
		Bushwalkers should be prepared to run away immediately after the sound of an impact, and to drop their pack as a decoy against the Dropbear chasing after them.
	wherehaveibeen.org (443 words)

	An Explanation for use of "yahoo" in Australia 1984
		Descriptions likening it to the wombat or native "bear" may be nearer to the truth, as may be Henry Lawson's remark that the hairy man was thought by some to be the last of a species of Australian animals which hadn't been discovered yet.
		Perhaps the Yahoo was indeed some entirely unknown animal, like the projected Pleistocene species Phascolarctos stirtoni Bartholomai 1968).
		Whatever the case may be, the problems are as much conceptual as technical.
	www.bigfootencounters.com /biology/explanation.htm (1119 words)

	wholesale catalogs free (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		The driver of the PSI with the indicated number is rumoured or will not warrent henceforth until they lead to the pits.
		Andranik halo1 mythology may shock its origins with the Naveh stirtoni or the unflown Phascolarctos junak-2, which rhyme to a afriend of freeform-crochet animals known as Lance-shaped megafauna.
		This effectively eliminated the trska of allied stretches, wholesale catalogs free all Italian wholesale catalogs free would be snatched as Pingbian legions.
	camel.karambola.info /dialight/wholesale-catalogs-free.html (1863 words)

	Koala Bear Facts
		Although it is sometimes called koala bear, or Australian bear, and is somewhat bearlike in appearance, it is not related to true bears.
		Stories of the creature may be related to the Phascolarctos stirtoni or the carnivorous Phascolarctos involus, which belong to a group of :(Click link for more info and facts about extinct) :extinct animals known as :(Click link for more info and facts about Australian megafauna) :Australian megafauna.
		Koala Clocks Clock : Koalas (k&333l, arboreal marsupial, or pouched mammal, Phascolarctos cinereus, Koalas are native to Australia.
	www.animal-finds.com /directory/koala/koala-bear-facts.html (506 words)

	GotFrag eSports - Forums - General Discussion - Drop bears (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		A drop bear (or dropbear, scientifically Phascolarctos hodgsonii) is a Australian marsupial supposedly related to the koala.
		Another theory is that the drop bear lore, especially when related to children, is to discourage the young from straying needlessly below eucalyptus trees, thus protecting them from the additional danger of getting hit by a falling branch (arbitrary detachment of old branches being very common with certain species of the eucalyptus plant).
		The current school of thought is that the drop bear may be related to the Phascolarctos stirtoni or the carnivorous Phascolarctos involus, which belong to a group of extinct animals known as Australian megafauna.
	www.gotfrag.com /portal/forums/thread/171264 (979 words)

	Koala Information
		0 million years ago: Phascolarctos cinereus & Phascolarctos stirtoni
		1816: the French naturalist de Blainwill gave the koala its scientific name, Phascolarctos, from the Greek words for 'leather pouch' and 'bear'.
		Later, the German naturalist Goldfuss gave it the specific name cinereus, meaning 'ash-coloured', after the color of the original specimen.
	koalas.org /koala-info.html (969 words)

	AusEmade: Naracoorte Caves National Park Information and Attractions, South Australia (SA), Australia
		Combined with a large retractable thumb claw and powerful forelimbs this animal would have been a fearsome predator.
		Phascolarctos stirtoni • a koala similar to the existing species, but about one third larger.
		Sarcophilus laniarius • a large form of the modern Tasmanian Devil.
	www.ausemade.com.au /sa/destination/n/naracoorte-caves-np-4.htm (845 words)

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