Tema 10. Los Taxones De Dinosaurios Descritos En Aragón Arenysaurus Lirainosaurus Blasisaurus

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Tema 10. Los taxones de dinosaurios descritos en Aragón Arenysaurus Lirainosaurus Blasisaurus Demandasaurus Pararhabdodon Tastavinsaurus Delapparena Galvesaurus Losillasaurus Aragosaurus Turiasaurus Concavenator Pelecanimimus Dinosaurios descritos en España (Los aragoneses en rojo) Los primeros dinosaurios españoles provienen de Utrillas En realidad el “Iguanodon” de Utrillas era una tibia de un dinosaurio terópodo, actualmente desaparecida. El ornitópodo de La Maca (Galve, Teruel): El primer dinosaurio descrito en España Fue asignado a Iguanodon bernissartenis La Maca material articulado Formación Camarillas (Barremiense inferior) Material recuperado axis v. cervicales fragmentos fragmentos v. caudales de v. dorsales de v. sacras tendones osificados costillas costillas cervicales dorsales prepubis isquion ilion arcos hemales ilion Huesos de la cadera Carácter exclusivo: Proceso preacetabular girado isquion pubis Delapparentia turolensis El ornitópodo del Barremiense inferior de La Maca (Galve, Teruel) es un dinosaurio sin describir y distinto de Iguanodon. Ruiz-Omeñaca,Estudios en progresoJ.I. 2011. permitiránDelapparentia clarificar turolensis lanov. posición gen et sp.,sistemática un nuevo dedinosaurio este gran iguanodontoideo ornitópodo (Ornithischia: Ornithopoda) en el Cretácico Inferior de Galve. Estudios Geológicos, 67(1): 83-110. Los últimos dinosaurios de Europa (Arén, Huesca): Arenysaurus y Blasisaurus Fm. Arén Blasi 1 Blasi 3 Blasi 1 Fm. Tremp Blasi 3 La Excavación Blasi 1 Blasi 3 La excavación se prolongo durante cinco La Fm Arén y Tremp años y la preparación tienen una edad de otros diez años más Maastrichtiense superior y se depositaron en medios costeros La mayor parte del material de Blasi 3 se incluye Arenysaurus ardevoli compuesto por huesos bien conservados de al menos de dos individuos Mandíbula Mandíbula de Arenysaurus con algunos dientes. Se observa un proceso coronoides ligeramente dirigido hacía adelante y una amplia diastema entre el diente más anterior y en final anterior del predentario Los dientes tienen forma rómbica con una cresta principal y pequeñas crestas secundarias distribuidas de manera aleatoria Está prácticamente completo, pero le faltan los nasales El cráneo de Arenysaurus es el primero de Cráneo un dinosaurio fitófago encontrado en España Reconstrucción de Arenysaurus Arenysaurus es un lambeosaurino y por tanto poseería algún tipo de estructura craneal como resultado de modificación de los nasales. Desconocemos como sería, al ser uno de los huesos que no se han encontrado Blasisaurus canudoi Blasisaurus se ha descrito en Blasi 1 Dientes sin crestas secundarias También es un lambeosaurino .

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Descubren En Huesca Una Especie De Dinosaurios Desconocida En Europa
TIERRA Descubren en Huesca una especie de dinosaurios desconocida en Europa La Universidad de Zaragoza ha descubierto en el municipio oscense de Arén fósiles de una nueva especie de dinosaurios hadrosáurido del subgrupo de los lambeosaurinos (con cresta), que se creía que nunca había existido en Europa, aunque sí en Asia y América. La revista geológica canadiense Canadian Journal of Earth Science acaba de publicar en su último número (diciembre de 2010) un trabajo con la descripción del nuevo dinosaurio hadrosáurido (“pico de pato”) español, llamado Blasisaurus canudoi. Unizar 9/12/2010 13:02 CEST Imagen de los fósiles hallados en Arén, correspondientes a Blasisaurus Canudoi.Foto: Unizar. Blasisaurus canudoi pertenecía al grupo de hadrosáuridos (picos de pato), llamados lambeosaurinos, que se caracterizaban por la presencia de estructuras alargadas o crestas en la cabeza (un ejemplo sería Parasaurolophus). Se trataba de un dinosaurio relativamente pequeño, que oscilaría entre los cinco y los siete metros de longitud, y con un peso que rondaría entre los 400 y 500 kilos. Además, poseía unas mandíbulas con cientos de dientes capaces de triturar las plantas más duras. La cresta craneal, formada por una serie de tubos por los que pasaba el aire, era utilizada para producir sonido y bramar en época TIERRA de celo. En todo el mundo existen unas 57 especies de hadrosáurios, y la hallada en Arén añade una más. El nombre de Blasisaurus ha sido dedicado al yacimiento Blasi (Arén), en el que se encontraron los restos y Canudoi, al paleontólogo aragonés José Ignacio Canudo, líder del Grupo Aragosaurus-IUCA (www.aragosaurus.com) de la Universidad de Zaragoza, por su contribución al estudio de los dinosaurios ibéricos.
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[I]Arenysaurus Ardevoli[I], First Paleoneuroanatomical Description of a European Hadrosaurid
A peer-reviewed version of this preprint was published in PeerJ on 24 February 2015. View the peer-reviewed version (peerj.com/articles/802), which is the preferred citable publication unless you speciﬁcally need to cite this preprint. Cruzado-Caballero P, Fortuny J, Llacer S, Canudo J. 2015. Paleoneuroanatomy of the European lambeosaurine dinosaur Arenysaurus ardevoli. PeerJ 3:e802 https://doi.org/10.7717/peerj.802 Arenysaurus ardevoli, first paleoneuroanatomical description of a European hadrosaurid The neuroanatomy of hadrosaurid dinosaurs is well known from North America and Asia. In Europe only a few cranial remains have been recovered with the braincase. Arenysaurus is the first European endocast for which the paleoneuroanatomy has been studied. The resulting data have enabled us to draw ontogenetic, phylogenetic and functional inferences. Arenysaurus preserves the endocast and the inner ear. This cranial material was CT-scanned, and a 3D-model was generated. The endocast morphology supports a general pattern for hadrosaurids with some characters that distinguish to a subfamily PrePrints level, such as a brain cavity anteroposteriorly shorter or the angle of the major axis of the cerebral hemisphere to the horizontal in lambeosaurines. Both characters are present in the endocast of Arenysaurus. Moreover, osteological features indicate an adult ontogenetic stage while some paleoneuroanatomical features are indicative of a subadult ontogenetic stage and even a juvenile ontogenetic stage. Finally, a comparison with other hadrosaurids reveals that the low values for the angle of the dural peak may be an autapomorphy exclusive to the Parasaurolophus genus. It is hypothesized that the presence of puzzling characters that suggest different ontogenetic stages for this specimen, may reflect some degree of dwarfism in Arenysaurus.
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Inferring Body Mass in Extinct Terrestrial Vertebrates and the Evolution of Body Size in a Model-Clade of Dinosaurs (Ornithopoda)
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The Dinosaur Field Guide Supplement
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Morphological Variation in the Hadrosauroid Dentary Morfologisk Variation I Det Hadrosauroida Dentärbenet
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(Dinosauria: Hadrosauridae) from the Marine
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The Tetrapod Fossil Record from the Uppermost
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Paleoneuroanatomy of the European Lambeosaurine Dinosaur
Paleoneuroanatomy of the European lambeosaurine dinosaur Arenysaurus ardevoli P Cruzado-Caballero1,2 , J Fortuny3,4 , S Llacer3 and JI Canudo2 1 CONICET—Instituto de Investigacion´ en Paleobiolog´ıa y Geolog´ıa, Universidad Nacional de R´ıo Negro, Roca, R´ıo Negro, Argentina 2 Area´ de Paleontolog´ıa, Facultad de Ciencias, Universidad de Zaragoza, C/Pedro Cerbuna, Zaragoza, Spain 3 Institut Catala` de Paleontologia Miquel Crusafont, C/Escola Industrial, Sabadell, Spain 4 Departament de Resistencia` de Materials i Estructures a l’Enginyeria, Universitat Politecnica` de Catalunya, Terrassa, Spain ABSTRACT The neuroanatomy of hadrosaurid dinosaurs is well known from North America and Asia. In Europe only a few cranial remains have been recovered that include the braincase. Arenysaurus is the first European endocast for which the paleoneu- roanatomy has been studied. The resulting data have enabled us to draw ontogenetic, phylogenetic and functional inferences. Arenysaurus preserves the endocast and the inner ear. This cranial material was CT scanned, and a 3D-model was gener- ated. The endocast morphology supports a general pattern for hadrosaurids with some characters that distinguish it to a subfamily level, such as a brain cavity that is anteroposteriorly shorter or the angle of the major axis of the cerebral hemisphere to the horizontal in lambeosaurines. Both these characters are present in the endocast of Arenysaurus. Osteological features indicate an adult ontogenetic stage, while some paleoneuroanatomical features are indicative of a subadult ontogenetic stage. It is hypothesized that the presence of puzzling mixture of characters that suggest diVerent ontogenetic stages for this specimen may reflect some degree of dwarfism in Arenysaurus.
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España, Tierra De Dinosaurios
TIERRA España, tierra de dinosaurios Durante las últimas décadas, España ha disfrutado de un auténtico boom paleontológico, un fenómeno que ha captado la atención de expertos y aficionados, y ha permitido hallar nuevas especies de dinosaurios desconocidos en el territorio nacional. Para acercarse un poco más a este mundo, cualquier turista puede recorrer los museos y parques temáticos que se distribuyen por toda la Península, una ruta solo comparable con las zonas más 'dinomaníacas' del planeta. Ignacio Bolea 8/8/2015 09:00 CEST Recreación de algunas de las principales especies de dinosaurios, reptiles voladores y lagartos que vivieron en España durante el Cretácico o el Jurásico, junto al museo donde se pueden encontrar algunos de sus restos / José Antonio Peñas Hubo una época en la que dinosaurios, reptiles voladores y otras especies ‘de película’ campaban a sus anchas por la Tierra. Más de 65 millones de años después, el territorio que ocupa hoy España todavía conserva los restos de su paso, un testimonio en gran parte oculto hasta el boom de la paleontología española de los últimos 25 años. Huesos, pisadas y esqueletos que han sacado a la luz nuevas especies desconocidas en España y, en algunos casos, en el mundo. "Estos hallazgos han incentivado la curiosidad del público en general y de los niños en particular, favoreciendo que nuestro país tenga una densidad de museos, parques y rutas solamente comparable a la de las zonas más ‘dinomaníacas’ del planeta”, según explica a Sinc el paleontólogo de la UNED Francisco Ortega. Estas son algunas de las propuestas para seguir los pasos TIERRA de los dinosaurios por España.
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Download a PDF of This Web Page Here. Visit
Dinosaur Genera List Page 1 of 42 You are visitor number— Zales Jewelry —as of November 7, 2008 The Dinosaur Genera List became a standalone website on December 4, 2000 on America Online’s Hometown domain. AOL closed the domain down on Halloween, 2008, so the List was carried over to the www.polychora.com domain in early November, 2008. The final visitor count before AOL Hometown was closed down was 93661, on October 30, 2008. List last updated 12/15/17 Additions and corrections entered since the last update are in green. Genera counts (but not totals) changed since the last update appear in green cells. Download a PDF of this web page here. Visit my Go Fund Me web page here. Go ahead, contribute a few bucks to the cause! Visit my eBay Store here. Search for “paleontology.” Unfortunately, as of May 2011, Adobe changed its PDF-creation website and no longer supports making PDFs directly from HTML files. I finally figured out a way around this problem, but the PDF no longer preserves background colors, such as the green backgrounds in the genera counts. Win some, lose some. Return to Dinogeorge’s Home Page. Generic Name Counts Scientifically Valid Names Scientifically Invalid Names Non- Letter Well Junior Rejected/ dinosaurian Doubtful Preoccupied Vernacular Totals (click) established synonyms forgotten (valid or invalid) file://C:\Documents and Settings\George\Desktop\Paleo Papers\dinolist.html 12/15/2017 Dinosaur Genera List Page 2 of 42 A 117 20 8 2 1 8 15 171 B 56 5 1 0 0 11 5 78 C 70 15 5 6 0 10 9 115 D 55 12 7 2 0 5 6 87 E 48 4 3
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Dinosaur Genera
DINOSAUR GENERA since: 28-October-1995 / last updated: 29-September-2021 Thank you to George Olshevsky ("Mesozoic Meanderings #3") for the original listing on 23-October-1995 and the help to keep this list current; and also to all the other contributors from the Dinosaur Mailing List. NOW available: d-genera.pdf Genera count = 1742 (including 114 not presently considered to be dinosaurian) [nomen ex dissertatione] = name appears in a dissertation [nomen manuscriptum] = unpublished name in a manuscript for publication [nomen dubium] = name usually based on more than one type specimen [nomen nudum] = name lacking a description and/or a type specimen [nomen oblitum] = name forgotten for at least 50 years [nomen rejectum] = name rejected by the ICZN non = incorrect reference by the first to a name by the second author vide = name attributed to the first author by the second author / = name preoccupied by the second author JOS → Junior Objective Synonym of the indicated genus JSS → Junior Subjective Synonym of the indicated genus PSS → Possible Subjective Synonym of the indicated genus SSS → Suppressed Senior Synonym of the indicated genus • Aardonyx: A.M. Yates, M.F. Bonnan, J. Neveling, A. Chinsamy & M.G. Blackbeard, 2009 • "Abdallahsaurus": G. Maier, 2003 [nomen nudum → Giraffatitan] • Abdarainurus: A.O. Averianov & A.V. Lopatin, 2020 • Abelisaurus: J.F. Bonaparte & F.E. Novas, 1985 • Abrictosaurus: J.A. Hopson, 1975 • Abrosaurus: Ouyang H, 1989 • Abydosaurus: D. Chure, B.B. Britt, J.A. Whitlock & J.A. Wilson, 2010 • Acantholipan: H.E. Rivera-Sylva, E. Frey, W. Stinnesbeck, G. Carbot-Chanona, I.E. Sanchez-Uribe & J.R. Guzmán-Gutiérrez, 2018 • Acanthopholis: T.H.
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Palaeontology Research and Its Application As Cultural Tourism in Aragon (Spain)
28 Virtual Archaeology Review Palaeontology research and its application as cultural tourism in Aragon (Spain) José Ignacio Canudo Grupo Aragosaurus-IUCA. University of Zaragoza. Zaragoza. Spain. Resumen El grupo de investigación Aragosaurus-IUCA de la Universidad de Zaragoza desarrolla su labor sobre vertebrados fósiles, entre los que destacan dinosaurios y grandes vertebrados del Pleistoceno de Aragón (España). Estos fósiles son muy atractivos para el gran público, por lo que ha existido un gran interés por parte de los lugares donde se han encontrado para rentabilizarlos turísticamente. Se relatan tres actuaciones distintas en las que el grupo ha participado aportando información científica para la puesta en valor en las localidades donde se han encontrado los fósiles: Últimos dinosaurios de Europa en Arén (Huesca), El oso de las Cavernas de Tella (Huesca) y los centros satélites de Dinópolis (Teruel). En cada actuación de puesta en valor se ha destacado la singularidad de los fósiles de cada localidad. Palabras Clave : VERTEBRADOS FÓSILES, ARAGÓN, DIVULGACIÓN, TURISMO Abstract The focus of the work undertaken by the research group Aragosaurus-IUCA of the University of Zaragoza is on fossil vertebrates, including in particular dinosaurs and large vertebrates from the Pleistocene of Aragon (Spain). These fossils are very attractive for the general public, and the localities where they have been found have thus shown great interest in exploiting them for the purposes of tourism. An account is given of three distinct projects in which the group has taken part, providing scientific information to draw attention to the localities where the fossils were found: the “Last Dinosaurs of Europe” at Arén (Huesca), the “Tella Cave Bear” (Huesca), and the Satellite Centres of Dinópolis (Teruel).
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