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Traditionally, Southern mammals such as the marsupials and monotremes of Australasia have been viewed as further down the evolutionary tree and thus inferior to the placental mammals of Afro-Eurasia and the Americas. This Eurocentrism or Northern-Hemisphere-centrism is typified in the writings of turn-of-the-century British naturalist McCabe (1910), who wrote a paper entitled ‘Australia – A Museum of Living Antiquities’ in which he characterised the continent as a last bastion for inferior species:

Marsupials as introduced species: Long-term anthropogenic expansion of the marsupial frontier and its implications for zoogeographic interpretation