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Субфоссильные лемуры Субфосильні лемури Lémurien subfossile Subfossil lemur Lèmurs subfòssils
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Subfossil lemurs are lemurs from Madagascar that are represented by recent (subfossil) remains dating from nearly 26,000 years ago to approximately 560 years ago (from the late Pleistocene until the Holocene). They include both extant and extinct species, although the term more frequently refers to the extinct giant lemurs. The diversity of subfossil lemur communities was greater than that of present-day lemur communities, ranging from as high as 20 or more species per location, compared with 10 to 12 species today. Extinct species are estimated to have ranged in size from slightly over 10 kg (22 lb) to roughly 160 kg (350 lb). Even the subfossil remains of living species are larger and more robust than the skeletal remains of modern specimens. The subfossil sites found around most of the Субфосильні лемури — це мадагаскарські лемури, представлені недавніми (субфосильними) рештками, що датуються близько 26 тис. (пізнім плейстоценом) до приблизно 560 років. До таких лемурів відносяться і вимерлі і живі види, хоча термін часто передбачає саме вимерлі види гігантських лемурів. Поширення субфосильних лемурів було густіше, ніж сучасних видів — тоді в одній місцевості мешкало до 20 видів, зараз же на місцевість припадає 10-12 видів. Вимерлі види відповідно до розмірів тіла мали масу від 10 до 200 кг. Субфоссильные лемуры — это мадагаскарские лемуры, которые представлены недавними (субфоссильными) останками, датируемые около 26 000 (поздним плейстоценом) до примерно 560 лет. К таким лемурам относятся и вымершие и живые виды, хотя термин часто подразумевает именно вымершие виды гигантских лемуров. Распространение общин субфоссильных лемуров было гуще, чем общин современных видов, тогда в пределах одной местности обитало до 20 видов, сейчас же на местность приходится 10—12 видов. Вымершие виды в соответствии с размерами тела весили от 10 до 200 килограммов. Els lèmurs subfòssils són lèmurs de Madagascar representats per restes recents (subfòssils) d'entre el Plistocè superior i fa aproximadament 560 anys. Inclouen espècies tant vivents com extintes, tot i que el terme es refereix més sovint als extints lèmurs gegants. La diversitat de comunitats de lèmurs subfòssils era més gran que les actuals, amb fins a 20 espècies o més per localitat, mentre que avui en dia n'hi ha entre 10 i 12. La mida de les espècies extintes variava entre una mica més de 10 kg i aproximadament 200 kg. Fins i tot les restes subfòssils de les espècies vivents són més grans i robustes que els espècimens actuals. Els jaciments de subfòssils trobats a gran part de l'illa demostren que la majoria de lèmurs gegants tenien una àmplia distribució i que la difusió de les espèci Les lémuriens subfossiles sont des lémuriens de Madagascar représentés par des restes récents (subfossiles) datant de 26 000 ans (Pléistocène supérieur) à 560 ans BP. Ces restes concernent à la fois des espèces actuelles et éteintes, bien que le terme désigne plus fréquemment les lémuriens géants. La diversité des lémuriens subfossiles était plus importante que celle des lémuriens actuels, comptant jusqu'à vingt espèces par site contre dix à douze espèces de nos jours, au début du XXIe siècle. Les espèces éteintes présentaient une gamme de poids estimée variant entre un peu plus d'une dizaine de kilos jusqu'à près de 200 kg. Même les restes subfossiles d'espèces toujours vivantes sont plus grands et plus robustes que les squelettes des individus modernes. Les sites recelant les subfossiles
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A large, hairy creature stands upright in a tree, holding the trunk for support while grabbing food with its right hand. It has big ears, long snout, and a human-like appearance. A giant lemur walks on all four feet, with a dark tail held low. The head has a short snout . A large, furry lemur sits in the "V" of a tree and clings to the tree limb like a koala, with its arms wrapped around. It has a long snout, prehensile upper lip, and divergent eyes. A full-body, right side profile of giant lemur walking on all four feet, with a bushy tail head up in the air. The head has a long snout compared to a monkey, but on par with that of a lemur.
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Monkey lemurs, such as Hadropithecus stenognathus and Archaeolemur edwardsi , were the most terrestrial of the lemurs. Early depictions of subfossil lemurs, such as this one of Megaladapis madagascariensis from 1902, were based on inaccurate reconstructions due to confused pairing of skeletal remains. Modern reconstructions, such as this one of M. edwardsi , are much more accurate.
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F John Series 2 Megaladapis.jpg Archaeolemur edwardsi.jpg Megaladapis.jpg Hadropithecus stenognathus.jpg
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Étienne de Flacourt
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Histoire de la Grande Isle Madagascar, 1658
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An animal as big as a one hundred-year-old calf, with a round head and a human face: the front feet are monkeylike, and the rear ones as well. It has frizzy hair, a short tail, and humanlike ears. ... One has been seen near Lake Lipomami, around which it lives. It is a very solitary animal; the local people fear it greatly and flee from it as it does from them.
dbp:title
Subfossil lemur phylogeny
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200
dbo:abstract
Les lémuriens subfossiles sont des lémuriens de Madagascar représentés par des restes récents (subfossiles) datant de 26 000 ans (Pléistocène supérieur) à 560 ans BP. Ces restes concernent à la fois des espèces actuelles et éteintes, bien que le terme désigne plus fréquemment les lémuriens géants. La diversité des lémuriens subfossiles était plus importante que celle des lémuriens actuels, comptant jusqu'à vingt espèces par site contre dix à douze espèces de nos jours, au début du XXIe siècle. Les espèces éteintes présentaient une gamme de poids estimée variant entre un peu plus d'une dizaine de kilos jusqu'à près de 200 kg. Même les restes subfossiles d'espèces toujours vivantes sont plus grands et plus robustes que les squelettes des individus modernes. Les sites recelant les subfossiles ont été trouvés un peu partout sur l'île et montrent que les lémuriens géants avaient une distribution plus importante que les lémuriens actuels et que celle-ci s'est vue significativement réduite depuis l'arrivée de l'homme. Malgré leur différence de taille, les lémuriens géants partageaient de nombreuses caractéristiques avec les lémuriens actuels, dont un développement rapide, une mauvaise vision de jour, un cerveau relativement petit . Ils présentaient aussi de nombreux traits particuliers parmi les lémuriens, dont une tendance à se , une grimpe lente et une suspension aux branches plutôt que le saut, ainsi qu'une plus grande dépendance alimentaire aux feuilles et aux graines. Les lémuriens géants ont probablement rempli des niches écologiques laissées vacantes aujourd'hui, étant en particulier impliqués dans la dispersion des graines pour les plantes à grosses graines. Il existait trois familles distinctes de lémuriens géants : les Palaeopropithecidae (les « lémuriens paresseux »), les Megaladapidae (les « lémuriens koalas »), et les Archaeolemuridae (les « lémuriens singes »). Deux autres types sont plus étroitement liés et semblables en apparence aux lémuriens vivants : l'aye-aye géant et le Pachylemur, une sorte de « maki vari géant ». Les premiers restes subfossiles ont été découverts à Madagascar dans les années 1860, mais les espèces de lémuriens géants n'ont pas été formellement décrites jusqu'aux années 1890. L'intérêt paléontologique suscité par les premières découvertes a entraîné une surabondance de noms d'espèces nouvelles, l'attribution d'os à de mauvaises espèces, et à des reconstitutions inexactes au cours du XXe siècle. Les découvertes diminuent au cours de la moitié du XXe siècle, mais les travaux paléontologiques reprennent dans les années 1980 et mènent à la découverte de nouvelles espèces et d'un nouveau genre. La recherche a récemment mis l'accent sur l'alimentation, le mode de vie et le comportement social (éthologie), et d'autres aspects de la biologie. Les restes des lémuriens subfossiles sont relativement récents, avec toutes ou la plupart des espèces datant des 2 000 dernières années. Les premiers humains arrivent à Madagascar à cette époque et ont probablement joué un rôle dans la disparition des lémuriens et d'autre parties de la mégafaune qui existait autrefois sur la grande île. Bien que la chasse et la modification de l'habitat ont été considérées comme la cause principale de leur disparition, une mosaïque d'interactions complexes entre de multiples facteurs est désormais considérée comme la cause ultime de leur disparition. Pourtant, les traditions orales et des observations récentes par des villageois malgaches sont encore signalées, ce qui suggère la persistance d'une population ou une extinction très récente. Els lèmurs subfòssils són lèmurs de Madagascar representats per restes recents (subfòssils) d'entre el Plistocè superior i fa aproximadament 560 anys. Inclouen espècies tant vivents com extintes, tot i que el terme es refereix més sovint als extints lèmurs gegants. La diversitat de comunitats de lèmurs subfòssils era més gran que les actuals, amb fins a 20 espècies o més per localitat, mentre que avui en dia n'hi ha entre 10 i 12. La mida de les espècies extintes variava entre una mica més de 10 kg i aproximadament 200 kg. Fins i tot les restes subfòssils de les espècies vivents són més grans i robustes que els espècimens actuals. Els jaciments de subfòssils trobats a gran part de l'illa demostren que la majoria de lèmurs gegants tenien una àmplia distribució i que la difusió de les espècies vivents s'ha reduït significativament des de l'arribada dels humans. Субфосильні лемури — це мадагаскарські лемури, представлені недавніми (субфосильними) рештками, що датуються близько 26 тис. (пізнім плейстоценом) до приблизно 560 років. До таких лемурів відносяться і вимерлі і живі види, хоча термін часто передбачає саме вимерлі види гігантських лемурів. Поширення субфосильних лемурів було густіше, ніж сучасних видів — тоді в одній місцевості мешкало до 20 видів, зараз же на місцевість припадає 10-12 видів. Вимерлі види відповідно до розмірів тіла мали масу від 10 до 200 кг. Subfossil lemurs are lemurs from Madagascar that are represented by recent (subfossil) remains dating from nearly 26,000 years ago to approximately 560 years ago (from the late Pleistocene until the Holocene). They include both extant and extinct species, although the term more frequently refers to the extinct giant lemurs. The diversity of subfossil lemur communities was greater than that of present-day lemur communities, ranging from as high as 20 or more species per location, compared with 10 to 12 species today. Extinct species are estimated to have ranged in size from slightly over 10 kg (22 lb) to roughly 160 kg (350 lb). Even the subfossil remains of living species are larger and more robust than the skeletal remains of modern specimens. The subfossil sites found around most of the island demonstrate that most giant lemurs had wide distributions and that ranges of living species have contracted significantly since the arrival of humans. Despite their size, the giant lemurs shared many features with living lemurs, including rapid development, poor day vision, relatively small brains, and female-dominated hierarchies. They also had many distinct traits among lemurs, including a tendency to rely on terrestrial locomotion, slow climbing, and suspension instead of leaping, as well as a greater dependence on leaf-eating and seed predation. The giant lemurs likely filled ecological niches now left vacant, particularly seed dispersal for plants with large seeds. There were three distinct families of giant lemur, including the Palaeopropithecidae (sloth lemurs), Megaladapidae (koala lemurs), and Archaeolemuridae (monkey lemurs). Two other types were more closely related and similar in appearance to living lemurs: the giant aye-aye and Pachylemur, a genus of "giant ruffed lemurs". Subfossil remains were first discovered on Madagascar in the 1860s, but giant lemur species were not formally described until the 1890s. The paleontological interest sparked by the initial discoveries resulted in an overabundance of new species names, the allocation of bones to the wrong species, and inaccurate reconstructions during the early 20th century. Discoveries waned during the mid-20th century; paleontological work resumed in the 1980s and resulted in the discovery of new species and a new genus. Research has recently focused on diets, lifestyle, social behavior, and other aspects of biology. The remains of the subfossil lemurs are relatively recent, with all or most species dating within the last 2,000 years. Humans first arrived on Madagascar around that time and hunting likely played a role in the rapid decline of the lemurs and the other megafauna that once existed on the large island. Additional factors are thought to have contributed to their ultimate disappearance. Oral traditions and recent reports of sightings by Malagasy villagers have been interpreted by some as suggesting either lingering populations or very recent extinctions. Субфоссильные лемуры — это мадагаскарские лемуры, которые представлены недавними (субфоссильными) останками, датируемые около 26 000 (поздним плейстоценом) до примерно 560 лет. К таким лемурам относятся и вымершие и живые виды, хотя термин часто подразумевает именно вымершие виды гигантских лемуров. Распространение общин субфоссильных лемуров было гуще, чем общин современных видов, тогда в пределах одной местности обитало до 20 видов, сейчас же на местность приходится 10—12 видов. Вымершие виды в соответствии с размерами тела весили от 10 до 200 килограммов.
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