Términos

Genus containing two living species of of even-toed ungulates.

Species found in open and lightly forested areas of Africa. It is sparsely haired, large-headed, has black hair and a coarse mane on the back, tusks, and two pairs of bumps or warts on the face of males.

Family of nocturnal marsupial mammals native to Australia, New Guinea, and parts of Indonesia; according to some classifications, the family includes 6 genera containing 28 species.

Suborder of arboreal marsupial mammals containing around 70 species native to Australia, New Guinea, and Sulawesi, and introduced to New Zealand and China. Although the common name is similar to that of an order of American marsupials, the animals are not closely related.

Representations, realistic or stylized, of a penis, usually erect; often seen as a symbol of the generative power in nature, venerated in various religions.

Estructuras de techo cornisa en capas que tienen una forma piramidal al levantarse de una base cuadrada.

The Phanerozoic is the current eon in the geologic time scale. It extends from approximately 542 million years ago until the present and is marked by the rapid expansion and evolution of life forms allowed by the development of plants carrying out photosynthesis, thus releasing oxygen into the atmosphere. It contains the Paleozoic, Mesozoic, and Cenozoic eras.

Associations of persons carrying on commercial enterprises focused on the discovery, development, and manufacture of pharmaceuticals, which are medicinal drugs.

Places where medicines may be prepared on-site, dispensed, and or sold. Pharmacies are often sited within modern drugstores that sell a variety of products, though they may also exist outside of this context.

A species of bird in the Trogon family that lives in the lush vegetation of rainforest zones of Central America. They prefer to carve their nests from decaying trees or stumps. They are vibrantly colored and the males exhibit iridescent tail plumes that can be three feet long during mating season. These plumes were prized by Maya and Aztec cultures, as the resplendant quetzal was closely associated with the deity Quetzalcoatl. This species is the national symbol of Guatemala.

Family containing one living species, the koala, and up to 13 extinct species.