But since you asked if anyone could find the reference, here it is. The widely accepted authority on mammalian species is Wilson and Reeder's 3rd Edition of Mammalian Species of the World, which makes no mention of Yeti, Saskwatch, or Chupacabra. If of any help, most people would place Yeti (should a type specimen ever be collected or produced) in the Class Mammalia. I have not read the book and by no means recommend recognizing the scientific name. Ucucha (talk) 15:33, 10 February 2006 (UTC) I found what can be assumed to be the afore mentioned Soule article. Could anybody provide some source for this supposed scientific name (for example a reference to Soule's 1966 paper)? Otherwise I don't think it should be in the article. I think it's very unlikely that this scientific name, if existant, has not been mentioned anywhere else on the Internet. Yahoo only found Wikipedia and a few mirrors. I was very surprised when I found no results in Google for that name. If that is your case, try installing older versions of the app.The article says the yeti's scientific name is Diananthropoides nivalis Soule, 1966.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
Details
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |