Results 101 to 110 of about 425 (133)
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A Kannemeyeriiform (Synapsida: Dicynodontia) Occipital Plate from the Middle Triassic Upper Fremouw Formation of Antarctica

Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology, 2020
A kannemeyeriiform dicynodont is described on the basis of an occipital plate from the upper Fremouw Formation (Middle Triassic) Gordon Valley locality in the Beardmore Glacier region of Antarctica...
Nathan D Smith, Christian A Sidor
exaly   +2 more sources

REAPPRAISAL OF GEIKIA LOCUSTICEPS (THERAPSIDA: DICYNODONTIA) FROM THE UPPER PERMIAN OF TANZANIA

Palaeontology, 2005
:  The holotype and only known specimen of Geikia locusticeps (von Huene, 1942) from the Kawinga Formation (Tatarian) of Kingori, south-west Tanzania, is redescribed. It is compared to the type specimen of the Tanzanian geikiid Pelanomodon tuberosus von Huene, 1942. It is demonstrated that G. locusticeps is a juvenile specimen of P.
Michael W Maisch
exaly   +2 more sources

Les genres Dicynodon et Lystrosaurus (Therapsida, Dicynodontia) en Eurasie: Une mise au point

Geobios, 1997
Abstract The present paper is a review of the Eurasian species which can be attributed to the genera Dicynodon and Lystrosaurus (Therapsida: Dicynodontia). The genus Dicynodon is represented in Scotland, in Russia (Russian platform) and in China (Xinjiang); it is now known for sure from Laos. The genus Lystrosaurus is represented in India, in Russia (
exaly   +2 more sources

The postcranial skeleton of Kingoria nowacki (von Huene) (Therapsida: Dicynodontia)

Zoological Journal of the Linnean Society, 1985
A new specimen of Kingoria nowacki (von Huene) with a complete pelvic girdle and hindlimb is reconstructed and the method of locomotion analysed. It is concluded that the hindlimb was modified from the normal dicynodont pattern in a direction comparable to that of advanced mammal-like reptiles which are presumed to have given rise to mammals.
exaly   +2 more sources

Diictodon feliceps(Therapsida, Dicynodontia): bone histology, growth, and biomechanics

Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology, 2004
Abstract Four distinct stages have been identified in the ontogeny of Diictodon feliceps based on variations in cortical thickness, organization of primary osteons, porosity, incidence of growth marks, and extent of endosteal reconstruction. In general, the cortex comprises fibrolamellar bone tissue suggesting rapid bone deposition and growth.
Sanghamitra Ray, Anusuya Chinsamy
openaire   +1 more source

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