Template:Artiodactyla
In this article, we will explore the impact of Template:Artiodactyla in different contexts and scenarios. The role that Template:Artiodactyla has played in history, in current society and in the future will be analyzed. Through a multidisciplinary approach, we will examine how Template:Artiodactyla has influenced not only on an individual level, but also on a collective level. From its origin to its evolution, we will examine in detail how Template:Artiodactyla has shaped and transformed various aspects of human life. Finally, we will reflect on the implications and challenges that Template:Artiodactyla presents for today's world and possible perspectives for the future.
Template documentationGoal
- To link every extant mammal species via a template, and each species can be reached by starting at the top template {{Mammals}}.
Usage
- Content: The templates in this series contain only extant species; subspecies and extinct species are not included.
- Subspecies: Subspecies are not included on these templates due to space restraints -- there just is not enough room to list all subspecies. For consistency, therefore, no subspecies are included. In instances where subspecies are just as well known as the regular species (i.e., the brown bear subspecies), instead it may be appropriate to create a separate template for that species; see Template:Arctos.
- Format: This template is used in conjunction with the other mammal species templates listed below. Please do not change the basic format of an individual template without discussion at Wikipedia Talk:WikiProject Mammals so a consensus can be reached to update the formating of all of the templates in the series. Formatting should remain consistent across all of the mammal templates.
- Edits: A correction, addition and/or removal of a species is welcome. Please remember to update all of the corresponding articles accordingly. Use MSW3 as a general guideline. If the edit is contradictory to MSW3, please be sure to provide a reliable source or the edit may be reverted.
- Renaming: If an article is moved to a different name (preferably its common name per MSW3), the redirect should be fixed on the accompanying template (see "Best practices" for formatting a template link).
This template's initial visibility currently defaults to autocollapse, meaning that if there is another collapsible item on the page (a navbox, sidebar, or table with the collapsible attribute), it is hidden apart from its title bar; if not, it is fully visible.
To change this template's initial visibility, the |state= parameter may be used:
{{Artiodactyla|state=collapsed}}will show the template collapsed, i.e. hidden apart from its title bar.{{Artiodactyla|state=expanded}}will show the template expanded, i.e. fully visible.
Best practices
The visible name (name appearing after the pipe) should be the same as the exact title of the article (name appearing before the pipe) followed by the scientific name:
]
not
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]
not
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- Lower case common names: Per the Wikipedia Manual of Style, do not capitalize the common names of animal species (other than capitalizing the first letter of the entry, because it begins a list item).
Format
Most templates utilize {{Navbox with collapsible groups}} while some of the smaller Orders utilize {{Navbox}}. Many incorporate {{Navbox|subgroup}} into the template.
- Taxonomic rank:
- The main title bar represents the name of the order.
- The secondary title bar (on most templates) usually represents a suborder or family, and is labeled as such.
- The vertical groupings are usually a family or subfamily, but are not labeled.
- The genus is easily recognized as it is always in italics.
- Tribes are generally not included in the template due to space constraints, unless it is significant to the classification.
- The subgenus or subgroup is included in the list of species (not in its own group parameter) underlined and with the name part italicized, ex.: Subgenus Dolichohippus: (
<u>Subgenus ''Dolichohippus''</u>:).
Mammal species template series
Each template attempts to represent all known extant species in that particular Order (per MSW3), as grouped below by infraclass.
- {{Mammals}}
- {{Monotremata}}
- {{Didelphimorphia}}
- {{Paucituberculata}}
- {{Microbiotheria}}
- {{Notoryctemorphia}}
- {{Dasyuromorphia}}
- {{Peramelemorphia}}
- {{Diprotodontia}}
- {{Afrosoricida}}
- {{Macroscelidea}}
- {{Tubulidentata}}
- {{Hyracoidea}}
- {{Proboscidea}}
- {{Sirenia}}
- {{Cingulata}}
- {{Pilosa}}
- {{Scandentia}}
- {{Dermoptera}}
- {{Primates}}
- {{Rodentia}}
- {{Lagomorpha}}
- {{Erinaceomorpha}}
- {{Soricomorpha}}
- {{Chiroptera}}
- {{Pholidota}}
- {{Carnivora}}
- {{Perissodactyla}}
- {{Artiodactyla}}
- {{Cetacea}}