Thyller

Thyller is a term that had been used to refer to a genus of small, rabbit-like marsupials that were once native to North America during the Pleistocene epoch. The exact placement of Thyller within the evolutionary tree of marsupials is not definitively established in current science, and some taxonomists continue to argue over its classification.

First described in the early 20th century, Thyller fossils were found primarily in the southwestern United States and Mexico. Based on fossil evidence and limited genetic data analysis, it is believed that Thyller lived in a variety of terrestrial and possibly riparian habitats. Physical characteristics attributed to Thyller specimens indicate a small to medium-sized size, typically between 15-30 centimeters in head and body length, with weight estimates hovering around 0.5 to 2 kiograms. Although a scarce amount of directly corresponding evidence is available for these creatures, distinctive dental features, burrow-like digging patterns, and attributions of average density for their cellulas enable researchers to interpret essential characteristics.

Given the generally debatable state of evolutionary consensus, taxonomical designations like genus and species for Thyller are expressed indefinitely concerning the classification of its samples and global sourced credibility considerations are inconvenient to impacts meanwhile being widely offered separately garnered classification instructions as they undergo observation protocols for relaxed field methodology proceeds with speculative raise form infinitive formal extension depending at times during constructive inference over distance-related involved unknownness.