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previous interpretations (Noriega and Tambussi 1995; Clarke et al. 2005), Vegavis is here recovered as belonging to Anseriformes". Stas (talk) 22:31, 18...

didn't appear untill about 10 mya. -Casito⇝Talk 07:09, 23 Apr 2005 (UTC) Vegavis iaai was a bird related to ducks... 10 mya? Where did you get that fact...

a "modern" bird. Meanwhile, Vegavis may appear to weaken the paper's claim, but that is because the article for Vegavis itself is lacking. While initially...

all modern birds, the subclass Neornithes is, due to the discovery of Vegavis, now known to have evolved into some basic lineages by the end of the Cretaceous"...

jimfbleak 06:57, 30 Jan 2005 (UTC) As the person who added the sentence on Vegavis, I just wanted to say that I am no expert on bird evolution at all. I believe...

(Anseriformes are the first branch of crown Aves to appear, considering Vegavis is from 65.5 mya, right about the end of the Cretaceous, though galliformes...

(UTC) Besides, Velociraptor coexisted with early modern birds such as Vegavis. Their lineages had long separated in the Cretaceous. How long, is the...

fairly extensive, but it is hard to tell what they are. There is of course Vegavis, and the "Graculavidae". It may well be that the passeriform lineage already...

same time frame as Troodon in the Antarctic, but then again aside from Vegavis there aren't any dinos known from the Antarctic in that time period at...

an Avian bird and the "earliest, most primitive known bird" would be... Vegavis I guess. Dinoguy2 (talk) 18:19, 1 September 2009 (UTC) Maybe I misread...