Linked from

The 13 pages that link to Xenarthra, each with the reason it gives.

• OsteodermsNarrower topic: Living and extinct xenarthrans include some of the best-known mammalian osteoderms.

• AfrotheriaCompared with: Xenarthra, like Afrotheria, was once grouped among mammals with ancient southern origins.

• GlyptodonNarrower topic: Glyptodon was a xenarthran, despite its striking differences from living members.

• PlacentaliaBroader topic: Its distinctive South American radiation represents another deep placental branch.

• AardvarkCompared with: Despite its insect-eating lifestyle, the aardvark is not a xenarthran or close relative of anteaters.

• AnteaterNarrower topic: Anteaters belong to this distinctive branch of placental mammals.

• Giant anteaterNarrower topic: The giant anteater belongs to this distinctive South American mammal lineage.

• MegatheriumNarrower topic: Megatherium belongs to this South American mammal lineage.

• Ground slothNarrower topic: This broader lineage places sloths among their closest living mammal relatives.

• TamanduaNarrower topic: Tamanduas are xenarthrans, a lineage with distinctive skeletal traits.

• MegalonyxNarrower topic: Megalonyx is a xenarthran, sharing the group’s distinctive skeletal traits.

• Giant armadilloNarrower topic: Its evolutionary relationships place it among South America's xenarthran mammals.

• Two-toed slothNarrower topic: Two-toed sloths belong to this distinctive group of American mammals.