What is another word for tylomyinae?
Pronunciation: [tˈa͡ɪləmˌɪɪnˌiː] (IPA) 
Tylomyinae is a term that is used to refer to a subfamily of rodents that are found in North and Central America. These animals are commonly known as pocket gophers due to their distinctive cheek pouches that they use for carrying food. The word Tylomyinae comes from the Greek word "tylos," which means knob or bump. There are several synonyms that are commonly used for this term, including Geomyidae, Thomomyidae, and Dipodomyidae. Each of these terms refers to a different group of rodents that have similar characteristics to the pocket gopher but may differ in terms of their range or behavior. Regardless of the term used, these animals play an important role in their local ecosystems and are fascinating creatures to observe in the wild.
