Results 161 to 170 of about 10,655 (205)
Gastrointestinal parasites of Peltocephalus dumerilianus (Testudines: Podocnemididae) from Jaú National Park, Brazilian Amazon. [PDF]
Menegaldo LR +4 more
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Evolutionary dynamics of the vertebrate Wnt gene repertoire
Fogg LG, Policarpo M, Salzburger W.
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2023
Published as part of Brignon, Arnaud, 2023, Les vertébrés du Kimméridgien supérieur de Fumel (Lot-et-Garonne, France) dans la collection Jacques-Ludomir Combes (1824 - 1892), pp. 55-126 in Geodiversitas 45 (2) on page 92, DOI: 10.5252/geodiversitas2023v45a2, http://zenodo.org/record ...
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Published as part of Brignon, Arnaud, 2023, Les vertébrés du Kimméridgien supérieur de Fumel (Lot-et-Garonne, France) dans la collection Jacques-Ludomir Combes (1824 - 1892), pp. 55-126 in Geodiversitas 45 (2) on page 92, DOI: 10.5252/geodiversitas2023v45a2, http://zenodo.org/record ...
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2020
Palatochelydia sensu Joyce & Lyson, 2010 Figs 4–9 Differential osteological diagnosis Palatochelydians can be diagnosed by the presence of a well-developed secondary palate (Joyce & Lyson 2010), as well as the presence of a well-developed bridge, strong axillary and inguinal buttress, the latter in clear contact with both the fifth and sixth costals ...
Garbin, Rafaella C. +2 more
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Palatochelydia sensu Joyce & Lyson, 2010 Figs 4–9 Differential osteological diagnosis Palatochelydians can be diagnosed by the presence of a well-developed secondary palate (Joyce & Lyson 2010), as well as the presence of a well-developed bridge, strong axillary and inguinal buttress, the latter in clear contact with both the fifth and sixth costals ...
Garbin, Rafaella C. +2 more
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2022
This chapter addresses turtles, starting with snapping turtles. In the United States, the common snapping turtle is exotic to Arizona, California, Nevada, New Mexico, Oregon, Utah, and Washington. A potentially abundant source of food for human consumption, this species has been transported outside its native range.
Walter E. Meshaka +3 more
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This chapter addresses turtles, starting with snapping turtles. In the United States, the common snapping turtle is exotic to Arizona, California, Nevada, New Mexico, Oregon, Utah, and Washington. A potentially abundant source of food for human consumption, this species has been transported outside its native range.
Walter E. Meshaka +3 more
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1992
Published as part of Hunt, A. P. & Lucas, S. G., 1992, Stratigraphy, paleontology and age of the Fruitland and Kirtland Formations (upper Cretaceous), San Juan Basin, New Mexico, pp. 217-239 in New Mexico Geological Society, New Mexico Geological Society 43 rd Annual Fall Field Conference Guidebook on page 225, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo ...
Hunt, A. P., Lucas, S. G.
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Published as part of Hunt, A. P. & Lucas, S. G., 1992, Stratigraphy, paleontology and age of the Fruitland and Kirtland Formations (upper Cretaceous), San Juan Basin, New Mexico, pp. 217-239 in New Mexico Geological Society, New Mexico Geological Society 43 rd Annual Fall Field Conference Guidebook on page 225, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo ...
Hunt, A. P., Lucas, S. G.
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2010
Published as part of Speybroeck, Jeroen, Beukema, Wouter & Crochet, Pierre-André, 2010, A tentative species list of the European herpetofauna (Amphibia and Reptilia) — an update, pp.
Speybroeck, Jeroen +2 more
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Published as part of Speybroeck, Jeroen, Beukema, Wouter & Crochet, Pierre-André, 2010, A tentative species list of the European herpetofauna (Amphibia and Reptilia) — an update, pp.
Speybroeck, Jeroen +2 more
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1972
ORDER TESTUDINES The present collection of turtles from the Judith River Formation consists of isolated and fragmentary carapace and plastron plates. These are in most instances inadequate for generic identification and only two genera have been distinguished, namely Trionyx and Basilemys.
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ORDER TESTUDINES The present collection of turtles from the Judith River Formation consists of isolated and fragmentary carapace and plastron plates. These are in most instances inadequate for generic identification and only two genera have been distinguished, namely Trionyx and Basilemys.
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2018
TESTUDINES BATSCH, 1788 CRYPTODIRA COPE, 1868a CHELONIOIDEA BAUR, 1893 PAN-CHELONIIDAE JOYCE, PARHAM & GAUTHIER 2004 EUCLASTES COPE, 1867 EUCLASTES WIELANDI HAY, 1908 FIGS. 2–4 Material— RU-EFP-00009, a nearly complete skull roof (Fig. 2), braincase (Fig. 3), and lower jaw (Fig. 4).
Ullmann, Paul V. +2 more
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TESTUDINES BATSCH, 1788 CRYPTODIRA COPE, 1868a CHELONIOIDEA BAUR, 1893 PAN-CHELONIIDAE JOYCE, PARHAM & GAUTHIER 2004 EUCLASTES COPE, 1867 EUCLASTES WIELANDI HAY, 1908 FIGS. 2–4 Material— RU-EFP-00009, a nearly complete skull roof (Fig. 2), braincase (Fig. 3), and lower jaw (Fig. 4).
Ullmann, Paul V. +2 more
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2013
Published as part of Takahashi, Akio, Ōki, Kimihiko, Ishido, Takahiro & Hirayama, Ren, 2013, A new species of the genus Ocadia (Testudines: Geoemydidae) from the middle Miocene of Tanegashima Island, southwestern Japan and its paleogeographic implications, pp.
Takahashi, Akio +3 more
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Published as part of Takahashi, Akio, Ōki, Kimihiko, Ishido, Takahiro & Hirayama, Ren, 2013, A new species of the genus Ocadia (Testudines: Geoemydidae) from the middle Miocene of Tanegashima Island, southwestern Japan and its paleogeographic implications, pp.
Takahashi, Akio +3 more
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