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Polyphyletic group of birds
Ratites (/ˈrætaɪts/) are a polyphyletic group consisting of all birds within the infraclass Palaeognathae that lack keels and cannot fly. They are mostly
Ratite
Birds that cannot fly
the ability. There are over 60 extant species, including the well-known ratites (ostriches (Struthio), emus (Dromaius), cassowaries (Casuarius), rheas
Flightless_bird
This is a list of ratites. Extinct (EX) – No known living individuals Extinct in the wild (EW) – Known only to survive in captivity, or as a naturalized
List_of_ratites
Infraclass of birds
consisting of four flightless lineages (plus two that are extinct), termed ratites, and one flying lineage, the Neotropic tinamous. There are 47 species of
Palaeognathae
Extinct order of birds
sister group to ratites. The nine species of moa were the only wingless birds lacking even vestigial wings, which all other ratites have. They were the
Moa
Genus of flightless birds
Palaeognathae, a diverse group of flightless and weakly-flying birds also known as ratites that includes the cassowaries, emus, rheas, kiwi, tinamous, and the extinct
Ostrich
Extinct order of birds
representatives are often known as ratites), and their closest living relatives are kiwi (found only in New Zealand), suggesting that ratites did not diversify by vicariance
Elephant_bird
Order of birds
Apteryx. Approximately the size of a domestic chicken, kiwi are the smallest ratites (which also include ostriches, emus, rheas, cassowaries and the extinct
Kiwi_(bird)
Genus of flightless birds
the genus Casuarius, in the order Casuariiformes. They are classified as ratites, flightless birds without a keel on their sternum bones. Cassowaries are
Cassowary
Species of flightless bird
cassowary, alongside the dwarf cassowary and the northern cassowary. It is a ratite and therefore related to the emu, ostrich, rhea and kiwi. The Australian
Southern_cassowary
Extinct genus of birds
elephant birds were ratites; they could not fly, and their breast bones had no keel. Because Madagascar and Africa separated before the ratite lineage arose
Aepyornis
Family of birds
regarded as the sister group of the flightless ratites, but recent work places them well within the ratite radiation as most closely related to the extinct
Tinamou
Warm-blooded animals with wings and feathers
further evolution has led to the loss of flight in some birds, including ratites, penguins, and diverse endemic island species. The digestive and respiratory
Bird
Extinct genus of birds
more basal ratite. It may be related to the mysterious Remiornis, a putative ratite known from the Eocene of France. Various other ratite remains also
Palaeotis
Genus of birds
ñandú (/njænˈduː/ nyan-DOO) or South American ostrich, is a South American ratite (flightless bird without a keel on the sternum bone) of the order Rheiformes
Rhea_(bird)
Infraclass of mammals in the clade Metatheria
the Antarctic Peninsula, Ratites may have similarly traveled overland from South America to colonise Australia; a fossil ratite is known from Antarctica
Marsupial
Set of phenotypical features likely to occur in geographically-isolated populations
species that many have lost the ability to fly. This has occurred in several ratites including the kiwi and the cassowary as well as in the dodo and the kakapo
Island_syndrome
Extinct species of bird
Struthio kakesiensis is an extinct oospecies of ratite bird known from eggshell fossils found in Laetoli, Tanzania. It was related to the modern day Struthio
Struthio_kakesiensis
Paraphyletic group of birds
opportunistic predators from predominantly frugivorous or herbivorous ratites such as cassowaries and rheas. Some extinct predatory telluravian birds
Bird_of_prey
African island country in the Indian Ocean
to extinction. The island's elephant birds, a family of endemic giant ratites, became extinct in the 17th century or earlier, most probably because of
Madagascar
Large flightless bird endemic to Australia
the genus Dromaius and the third-tallest living bird after its African ratite relatives, the common ostrich and Somali ostrich. The emu's native ranges
Emu
Species of flightless bird in New Zealand
South Island of New Zealand. The great spotted kiwi, as a member of the ratites, is flightless. It is the largest of the kiwi. The rugged topography and
Great_spotted_kiwi
Species of flightless ratite bird
Cornell University Press. ISBN 978-0-8014-4501-9. Davies, Stephen (2002). Ratites and Tinamous. Oxford University Press. ISBN 978-0-19-854996-3. Davies,
Northern_cassowary
Extinct species of bird
Orientornis is an extinct species of ratite from the Miocene of China. Remains of a pelvis, including a synsacrum, were recovered from mudstone in the
Orientornis
Family of birds
fossils may also belong to the family. Ostriches are classified in the ratite group of birds, all extant species of which are flightless, including the
Struthionidae
Extension of the sternum
orders: Carinatae (from carina, "keel"), having a pronounced keel; and ratites (from ratis, "raft" – referring to the flatness of the sternum), having
Keel_(bird_anatomy)
Extinct genus of birds
different in shape from the more rounded ratite eggs. If Remiornis is indeed correctly identified as a ratite (which is quite doubtful, however), Gastornis
Gastornis
Extinct species of bird
the heavier but shorter extinct elephant bird of Madagascar. Moa were ratites: large, flightless birds with a sternum, but lacking a keel. They also
South_Island_giant_moa
Primary sexual organ of male animals
penis. Among bird species with a penis are paleognathes (tinamous and ratites) and Anatidae (ducks, geese and swans). A bird penis is different in structure
Penis
Clade of birds
modern birds (Neornithes or Aves) with the exception of Palaeognathae (ratites and kin) and Galloanserae (ducks, chickens and kin). This group is defined
Neoaves
6 ft) on the ground and to weigh at least 9.05 kg (20.0 lb). The largest ratite is the ostrich (Struthio camelus), from the plains of Africa and Arabia
List_of_largest_birds
Clade of reptiles
surviving lineages of neornithine birds, including the ancestors of modern ratites, ducks and chickens, and a variety of waterbirds, diversified rapidly at
Dinosaur
Biological phenomenon
Island gigantism, or insular gigantism, is a biological phenomenon in which the size of an animal species isolated on an island increases dramatically
Island_gigantism
Extinct species of bird
extinction, the most notable being overhunting. Dinornis novaezealandiae was a ratite and a member of the order Dinornithiformes. The Dinornithiformes were flightless
North_Island_giant_moa
Root of a phylogenetic tree
American family in Antarctica. Ratites may have similarly traveled overland from South America to colonize Australia; a fossil ratite is known from Antarctica
Basal_(phylogenetics)
Genus of birds
Dromaius (from Ancient Greek δρομαῖος; "swift one", "runner") is a genus of ratite present in Australia. There is one extant species, Dromaius novaehollandiae
Dromaius
Extinct genus of birds
Eogeranoides is an extinct monospecific and dubious genus of ratite. The type and only known species, Eogeranoides campivagus, described in 1969 by Joel
Eogeranoides
Oogenus of dinosaur egg
fossil classification Basic shell type: Ornithoid Morphotype: Ornithoid-ratite Oofamily: †Elongatoolithidae Oogenus: †Macroelongatoolithus Li et al., 1995
Macroelongatoolithus
Species of flightless bird
species of ostriches, the only living members of the genus Struthio in the ratite group of birds. The other is the Somali ostrich (Struthio molybdophanes)
Common_ostrich
Genus of birds
paleognaths related to the flightless ratites. They are probably close in appearance to the flying ancestors of the ratites. The species in taxonomic order
Nothura
Clade of birds
the kiwis, and therefore are part of this group. The implication is that ratites had lost flight independently in each group, as the elephant birds are
Novaeratitae
Infraclass of birds
of living birds; the exceptions being the tinamous and the flightless ratites, which belong instead to the sister taxon Palaeognathae. There are nearly
Neognathae
Extinct genus of birds
separate taxa, some remains as a species of Gastornis and others as an ancient ratite related to modern ostriches. However, subsequent analyses have questioned
Eleutherornis
Species of bird
larger scheme are also ratites. Unlike other ratites, tinamous can fly, although in general, they are not strong fliers. All ratites evolved from prehistoric
Small-billed_tinamou
in height. Dinosaur size Davies, S.J.J.F. (2003). "Birds I Tinamous and Ratites to Hoatzins". In Hutchins, Michael. Grzimek's Animal Life Encyclopedia
Tallest_extant_birds
One of Earth's eight biogeographic realms
and ratite birds. Eucalypts are the predominant trees in much of Australia and New Guinea. New Zealand has no native land mammals, but also had ratite birds
Australasian_realm
Species of bird
larger scheme are also ratites. Unlike other ratites, tinamous can fly, although in general, they are not strong fliers. All ratites evolved from prehistoric
Brazilian_tinamou
Species of flightless South American bird
family Rheidae, and the order Rheiformes. It closely related to other ratites such as emus, ostriches, cassowaries, and kiwi, along with the extinct
Greater_rhea
Extinct species of flightless bird
Zealand. The species was named by Richard Owen in 1883, and belongs to the ratites, a group of flightless birds with no keel on the sternum. Of all moa species
Upland_moa
Extinct species of bird
held in an extended position, unlike flighted pigeons, but similar to ratites such as the ostrich and kiwi. Little is known of the behaviour of the dodo
Dodo
Mass extinction event about 66 million years ago
divergence of species prior to the K–Pg boundary, and that duck, chicken, and ratite bird relatives coexisted with non-avian dinosaurs. Large collections of
Cretaceous–Paleogene extinction event
Cretaceous–Paleogene_extinction_event
Erectile female sexual organ
including reptiles such as turtles and crocodilians, and birds such as ratites (e.g., cassowaries, ostriches) and anatids (e.g., swans, ducks). The hemiclitoris
Clitoris
the ratites and tinamous. The ratites are mostly large and long-legged, flightless birds, lacking a keeled sternum. Traditionally, all the ratites were
List_of_birds
Order of birds
Rheidae (rheas). It is in the infraclass Paleognathae, which contains all ratites. Extant members are found in South America. While the IOC World Bird List
Rheiformes
Extinct bird species
the genus Euryapteryx. Euryapteryx curtus is a ratite and a member of the lesser moa family. The ratites are flightless birds with a sternum without a
Broad-billed_moa
Order of birds
Diogenornis occurs in the late Paleocene and is among the earliest known ratites. In the late 19th century, a fossil casuariid (Hypselornis) was named from
Casuariiformes
Dinosaur tracks in Massachusetts and Connecticut
Darwin, Thomas Huxley. Huxley believed that birds evolved from an ancestral ratite, and the large Massachusetts tracks seemed to support this. However, when
Connecticut River Valley trackways
Connecticut_River_Valley_trackways
One of Earth's eight biogeographic realms
in part from species of Australian origin, such as marsupial mammals and ratite birds. The flora of Indomalaya blends elements from the ancient supercontinents
Indomalayan_realm
Extinct family of birds
studies, some recovering them as sister taxa to another clade of flightless ratite-like birds, the eogruiids. The most recent consensus appears to be that
Geranoididae
Clade of birds
mitochondrial genome sequence analysis reveals independent losses of flight among ratites". Systematic Biology. 59 (1): 90–107. doi:10.1093/sysbio/syp079. PMID 20525622
Notopalaeognathae
Extinct species of bird
shrublands, grasslands, dunelands, and forests. Moa are an extinct group of ratites, flightless birds with a sternum without a keel. They also have a distinctive
Mantell's_moa
Extinct genus of birds
closest relatives are the extant tinamous (which are poor flyers) and ratites (which are flightless birds). Fossils of Lithornis are known with certainty
Lithornis
New Zealand endemic bird species
kiwi belongs to the kiwi family and it is a ratite, and a member of the order Apterygiformes. Like all ratites, its sternum has no keel, it is flightless
Southern_brown_kiwi
Second epoch of the Neogene Period
Central Asia. Ratite birds dispersed from Africa to the Canary Islands sometime during the Early Pliocene, as evidenced by fossils of large ratite eggs found
Pliocene
Extinct family of birds
the Late Pleistocene. They were long classified in Struthioniformes (the ratites), but are now usually classified as a type of gigantic fowl (Galloanserae)
Dromornithidae
Extinct oogenus of Struthionid
in T. minor and 1.3–2.3 mm in T. psammoides Martin Pickford (2014). "New ratite eggshells from the Miocene of Namibia" (PDF). Communications of the Geological
Tsondabornis
Species of flightless ratite bird
(ed.). Grzimek's Animal Life Encyclopedia. Vol. 8 Birds I Tinamous and Ratites to Hoatzins (2nd ed.). Farmington Hills, Michigan: Gale Group. pp. 75–80
Dwarf_cassowary
Genus of Late Cretaceous theropod
J. L.; Horner, J. R. (2005). "Gender-specific reproductive tissue in ratites and Tyrannosaurus rex" (PDF). Science. 308 (5727): 1456–60. Bibcode:2005Sci
Tyrannosaurus
Large animals
largest European tetrapods in the Paleocene. Flightless paleognaths, termed ratites, have traditionally been viewed as representing a lineage separate from
Megafauna
Derivation of birds from a dinosaur precursor
Central and South America) and the ratites, which nowadays are found almost exclusively in the Southern Hemisphere. The ratites are large flightless birds, and
Evolution_of_birds
Subspecies of flightless bird
a subspecies of southern brown kiwi endemic to New Zealand. Like other ratites, it is a flightless bird. The Stewart Island tokoeka is the largest type
Stewart_Island_kiwi
Extant clade of dinosaurs
doi:10.1111/j.1095-8312.1970.tb01707.x. Padian, K.; Olsen, P.E. (1989). "Ratite footprints and the stance and gait of Mesozoic theropods". In Gillette,
Theropoda
Species of bird
markings". All Crypturellus are in the family Tinamidae, thus are classed as ratites, making them relatives of the cassowary, emu, kiwi, ostrich and rhea. Unlike
Undulated_tinamou
Extinct genus of birds
Dinornis reproduced and raised young, assumptions can be made from extant ratites. The larger females may have competed to mate with the most desirable males
Dinornis
Genus of fossil crocodilian
single toe bone, Hypselornis was originally mistakenly identified as a ratite bird related to the living cassowary before being re-identified as belonging
Hypselornis
Genus of birds
(eds.). Grzimek's Animal Life Encyclopedia. Vol. 8 Birds I Tinamous and Ratites to Hoatzins. Joseph E. Trumpey, Chief Scientific Illustrator (2nd ed.)
Fulmar
Species of bird
tinamous are from the family Tinamidae; in the larger scheme, they are also ratites (i.e., birds without a keel on their sternum bone), together with the South
Chilean_tinamou
Largest type of egg from any living bird
incubation period is 35 to 45 days, which is rather short compared to other ratites. This is believed to be the case due to the high rate of predation. Typically
Ostrich_egg
First period of the Cenozoic Era
by the now extinct pterosaurs. Some flightless birds such as penguins, ratites, and terror birds also filled niches left by the hesperornithes and other
Paleogene
Anatomical structure resembling a penis
both of the sexes.[citation needed] Certain bird species, such as the ratites, screamers, waterfowl, and cracids (a family of arboreal galliformes) exhibit
Pseudo-penis
Extinct oogenus of Struthionid
in size with the eggs of Namornis oshanai. Martin Pickford (2014). "New ratite eggshells from the Miocene of Namibia" (PDF). Communications of the Geological
Namornis
Species of bird
(ed.). Grzimek's Animal Life Encyclopedia. Vol. 8 Birds I Tinamous and Ratites to Hoatzins (2nd ed.). Farmington Hills, MI: Gale Group. pp. 113–116, 118–119
Snowy_albatross
and Russel noted similarities in the beaks of ornithomimosaurs and modern ratite birds and suggested that ornithomimosaurs may have shared the birds' herbivorous
Timeline of ornithomimosaur research
Timeline_of_ornithomimosaur_research
Extinct genus of birds
Paleocene of Germany. A lithornithid, it was closely related to modern ratites, but it was a capable flyer. Hailing from the Walbeck Paleocene deposits
Fissuravis
Fossil dinosaur eggs
fossil classification Basic shell type: Ornithoid Morphotype: Ornithoid-ratite Oofamily: †Elongatoolithidae Oogenus: †Elongatoolithus Zhao, 1975 Type oospecies
Elongatoolithus
Extinct genus of birds
elephant birds (the only ratites biogeographically close to Eremopezus). Ratites are polyphyletic, with multiple origins of the ratite bodyplan among Palaeognathae
Eremopezus
equator is the Galapagos penguin. The only group of birds other than the ratites to be entirely flightless, penguins are extremely adapted to their aquatic
List_of_penguins
Namibia, 18: 48–63, retrieved 2018-08-26 Pickford, Martin (2014), "New Ratite Eggshells from the Miocene of Namibia" (PDF), Communications of the Geological
Geology_of_Namibia
Species of flightless bird
The Somali ostrich (Struthio molybdophanes), also known as the blue-necked ostrich, is a large flightless bird native to the Horn of Africa. It is one
Somali_ostrich
the similarity, they are only distantly related. Tinamous are actually a ratite, a group of birds that includes ostriches, kiwis, and moas. While traditionally
List of birds of Easter Island
List_of_birds_of_Easter_Island
Egg fossil classification Basic shell type: Ornithoid Morphotype: Ornithoid-ratite Oofamily: †Laevisoolithidae Oogenus: †Subtiliolithus Mikhailov, 1991
Subtiliolithus
Extinct genus of birds
possibly related to another European Paleogene ratite, Palaeotis. In spite of being one of the oldest ratites in the world, it is often ignored for Gondwana
Remiornis
Large flightless seabird endemic to Antarctica
fifth heaviest living bird species, after only the larger varieties of ratite. The weight also varies by season, as both male and female penguins lose
Emperor_penguin
Material created by tanning ostrich skin
Retrieved 2007-06-29. Drenowatz, Claire (1995). The Ratite Encyclopedia: Ostrich, Emu, Rhea. Ratite Records Inc. pp. 18, 168. ISBN 0964294028. "Alligator
Ostrich_leather
Archived from the original on 10 December 2022. Stephen Davies (2002). Ratites and Tinamous. Oxford University Press. ISBN 978-0-19-854996-3. Harmer,
Fastest_animals
Genus of birds
(eds.). Grzimek's Animal Life Encyclopedia. Vol. 8 Birds I Tinamous and Ratites to Hoatzins. Joseph E. Trumpey, Chief Scientific Illustrator (2nd ed.)
North_Pacific_albatross
Species of bird
Handbook of Australian, New Zealand & Antarctic Birds. Volume 1: Ratites to ducks; Part A, Ratites to petrels. Melbourne, Victoria: Oxford University Press.
Fairy_prion
Species of bird
living relatives of the ratites. Unlike ratites, tinamous can fly, although in general, they are not strong fliers. All ratites evolved from prehistoric
Great_tinamou
Extinct genus of birds
a large, deep bill. The keel is rather proportionally shallow, like a ratite's. It has unique characteristics quite unlike the sternum of any other bird
Paracrax
Genus of theropod dinosaur
reptilian giants. Ostrom noted the small body, sleek, horizontal posture, ratite-like spine, and especially the enlarged raptorial claws on the feet, which
Deinonychus
RATITE
RATITE
RATITE
RATITE
Boy/Male
Gujarati, Hindu, Indian, Kannada, Malayalam, Marathi
Rainbow
Boy/Male
Hindu
The author of the epic ramayana
Boy/Male
Gujarati, Hindu, Indian
Who Distroys Enemy; Brother of Lord Rama
Girl/Female
English
Beloved. Feminine of David.
Boy/Male
Bengali, Hindu, Indian, Jain, Marathi
Peace; To have Control; Patience
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian
Hearts Feelings
Boy/Male
Hindu
Divine, Celestial, The beautifulness
Girl/Female
Tamil
Mithurshika | மீதà¯à®°à¯à®·à¯€à®•à®¾
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian
Tone Continued
Girl/Female
Indian
Popularity
RATITE
RATITE
RATITE
RATITE
RATITE
n.
One of the Ratitae.
a.
Of or pertaining to the Ratitae.