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Poropat Et Al 2017 Reappraisal Of
Alcheringa For Peer Review Only Reappraisal of Austro saurus mckillopi Longman, 1933 from the Allaru Mudstone of Queensland, Australia’s first named Cretaceous sauropod dinosaur Journal: Alcheringa Manuscript ID TALC-2017-0017.R1 Manuscript Type: Standard Research Article Date Submitted by the Author: n/a Complete List of Authors: Poropat, Stephen; Swinburne University of Technology, Department of Chemistry and Biotechnology; Australian Age of Dinosaurs Natural History Museum Nair, Jay; University of Queensland, Biological Sciences Syme, Caitlin; University of Queensland, Biological Sciences Mannion, Philip D.; Imperial College London, Earth Science and Engineering Upchurch, Paul; University College London, Earth Sciences, Hocknull, Scott; Queensland Museum, Geosciences Cook, Alex; Queensland Museum, Palaeontology & Geology Tischler, Travis; Australian Age of Dinosaurs Natural History Museum Holland, Timothy; Kronosaurus Korner <i>Austrosaurus</i>, Dinosauria, Sauropoda, Titanosauriformes, Keywords: Australia, Cretaceous, Gondwana URL: http://mc.manuscriptcentral.com/talc E-mail: [email protected] Page 1 of 126 Alcheringa 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 1 8 9 1 Reappraisal of Austrosaurus mckillopi Longman, 1933 from the 10 11 12 2 Allaru Mudstone of Queensland, Australia’s first named 13 14 For Peer Review Only 15 3 Cretaceous sauropod dinosaur 16 17 18 4 19 20 5 STEPHEN F. POROPAT, JAY P. NAIR, CAITLIN E. SYME, PHILIP D. MANNION, 21 22 6 PAUL UPCHURCH, SCOTT A. HOCKNULL, ALEX G. COOK, TRAVIS R. TISCHLER 23 24 7 and TIMOTHY HOLLAND 25 26 27 8 28 29 9 POROPAT , S. F., NAIR , J. P., SYME , C. E., MANNION , P. D., UPCHURCH , P., HOCKNULL , S. A., 30 31 10 COOK , A. G., TISCHLER , T.R. -
Back Matter (PDF)
Index Note: Page numbers in italic denote figures. Page numbers in bold denote tables. Abel, Othenio (1875–1946) Ashmolean Museum, Oxford, Robert Plot 7 arboreal theory 244 Astrodon 363, 365 Geschichte und Methode der Rekonstruktion... Atlantosaurus 365, 366 (1925) 328–329, 330 Augusta, Josef (1903–1968) 222–223, 331 Action comic 343 Aulocetus sammarinensis 80 Actualism, work of Capellini 82, 87 Azara, Don Felix de (1746–1821) 34, 40–41 Aepisaurus 363 Azhdarchidae 318, 319 Agassiz, Louis (1807–1873) 80, 81 Azhdarcho 319 Agustinia 380 Alexander, Annie Montague (1867–1950) 142–143, 143, Bakker, Robert. T. 145, 146 ‘dinosaur renaissance’ 375–376, 377 Alf, Karen (1954–2000), illustrator 139–140 Dinosaurian monophyly 93, 246 Algoasaurus 365 influence on graphic art 335, 343, 350 Allosaurus, digits 267, 271, 273 Bara Simla, dinosaur discoveries 164, 166–169 Allosaurus fragilis 85 Baryonyx walkeri Altispinax, pneumaticity 230–231 relation to Spinosaurus 175, 177–178, 178, 181, 183 Alum Shale Member, Parapsicephalus purdoni 195 work of Charig 94, 95, 102, 103 Amargasaurus 380 Beasley, Henry Charles (1836–1919) Amphicoelias 365, 366, 368, 370 Chirotherium 214–215, 219 amphisbaenians, work of Charig 95 environment 219–220 anatomy, comparative 23 Beaux, E. Cecilia (1855–1942), illustrator 138, 139, 146 Andrews, Roy Chapman (1884–1960) 69, 122 Becklespinax altispinax, pneumaticity 230–231, Andrews, Yvette 122 232, 363 Anning, Joseph (1796–1849) 14 belemnites, Oxford Clay Formation, Peterborough Anning, Mary (1799–1847) 24, 25, 113–116, 114, brick pits 53 145, 146, 147, 288 Benett, Etheldred (1776–1845) 117, 146 Dimorphodon macronyx 14, 115, 294 Bhattacharji, Durgansankar 166 Hawker’s ‘Crocodile’ 14 Birch, Lt. -
The Dinosaur Field Guide Supplement
The Dinosaur Field Guide Supplement September 2010 – December 2014 By, Zachary Perry (ZoPteryx) Page 1 Disclaimer: This supplement is intended to be a companion for Gregory S. Paul’s impressive work The Princeton Field Guide to Dinosaurs, and as such, exhibits some similarities in format, text, and taxonomy. This was done solely for reasons of aesthetics and consistency between his book and this supplement. The text and art are not necessarily reflections of the ideals and/or theories of Gregory S. Paul. The author of this supplement was limited to using information that was freely available from public sources, and so more information may be known about a given species then is written or illustrated here. Should this information become freely available, it will be included in future supplements. For genera that have been split from preexisting genera, or when new information about a genus has been discovered, only minimal text is included along with the page number of the corresponding entry in The Princeton Field Guide to Dinosaurs. Genera described solely from inadequate remains (teeth, claws, bone fragments, etc.) are not included, unless the remains are highly distinct and cannot clearly be placed into any other known genera; this includes some genera that were not included in Gregory S. Paul’s work, despite being discovered prior to its publication. All artists are given full credit for their work in the form of their last name, or lacking this, their username, below their work. Modifications have been made to some skeletal restorations for aesthetic reasons, but none affecting the skeleton itself. -
El Registro De Sauropodomorpha (Dinosauria) De La Argentina
ISSN 2469-0228 www.peapaleontologica.org.ar EL REGISTRO DE SAUROPODOMORPHA (DINOSAURIA) DE LA ARGENTINA ALEJANDRO OTERO 1 LEONARDO SALGADO 2 1CONICET. División Paleontología Vertebrados, Museo de La Plata. Paseo del Bosque s/n, B1900FWA La Plata, Argentina. 2CONICET. Instituto de Investigación en Paleobiología y Geología, Universidad Nacional de Río Negro. Av. General Roca 1242, R8332EXZ General Roca, Río Negro, Argentina. Recibido: 4 de Junio de 2015 - Aceptado: 12 de Agosto de 2015 Para citar este artículo: Alejandro Otero y Leonardo Salgado (2015). El registro de Sauropodomorpha (Dinosauria) de la Argentina. En: M. Fernández y Y. Herrera (Eds.) Reptiles Extintos - Volumen en Homenaje a Zulma Gasparini . Publicación Electrónica de la Asociación Paleontológica Argentina 15(1): 69–89. Link a este artículo: http://dx.doi.org/ 10.5710/PEAPA.04.06.2015.100 DESPLAZARSE HACIA ABAJO PARA ACCEDER AL ARTÍCULO Asociación Paleontológica Argentina Maipú 645 1º piso, C1006ACG, Buenos Aires República Argentina Tel/Fax (54-11) 4326-7563 Web: www.apaleontologica.org.ar Otros artículos en Publicación Electrónica de la APA 15(1): de la Fuente & Sterli Paulina Carabajal Pol & Leardi ESTADO DEL CONOCIMIENTO DE GUIA PARA EL ESTUDIO DE LA DIVERSITY PATTERNS OF LAS TORTUGAS EXTINTAS DEL NEUROANATOMÍA DE DINOSAURIOS NOTOSUCHIA (CROCODYLIFORMES, TERRITORIO ARGENTINO: UNA SAURISCHIA, CON ENFASIS EN MESOEUCROCODYLIA) DURING PERSPECTIVA HISTÓRICA. FORMAS SUDAMERICANAS. THE CRETACEOUS OF GONDWANA. Año 2015 - Volumen 15(1): 69-89 VOLUMEN TEMÁTICO ISSN 2469-0228 EL REGISTRO DE SAUROPODOMORPHA (DINOSAURIA) DE LA ARGENTINA ALEJANDRO OTERO 1 Y LEONARDO SALGADO 2 1CONICET. División Paleontología Vertebrados, Museo de La Plata. Paseo del Bosque s/n, B1900FWA La Plata, Argentina. -
Pebblego Animals Article List
PebbleGo Animals Article List AMPHIBIANS Hawks Iguanodon Compsognathus Sauroposeidon Frogs Herons Kentrosaurus Cryolophosaurus Suuwassea Mudpuppies Humboldt Penguins Kritosaurus Dahalokely Thecodontosaurus Newts Hummingbirds Lambeosaurus Daspletosaurus Salamanders Ibises Leaellynasaura Deinocheirus FISH Toads King Penguins Leptoceratops Deinonychus Angelfish Kingfishers Lexovisaurus Deltadromeus Barracudas ANIMAL BEHAVIOR Kiwis Lophorhothon Eoraptor Basking Sharks Animal Communication Little Penguins Maiasaura Eotyrannus Blue Sharks Animals in the Fall Loons Microceratus Falcarius Catfish Hibernation Macaroni Penguins Micropachycephalosaurus Gallimimus Clown Fish Migration Macaws Minmi Gasosaurus Coelacanths Nocturnal Animals Magellanic Penguins Montanoceratops Giganotosaurus Eels Orioles Muttaburrasaurus Guanlong Great White Sharks ANIMAL Ostriches Nedoceratops Herrerasaurus Hammerhead Sharks CLASSIFICATION Owls Nodosaurus Incisivosaurus Mako Sharks About Amphibians Parrots Olorotitan Labocania Megamouth Sharks About Birds Peacocks Oryctodromeus Liliensternus Nurse Sharks About Fish Pelicans Ouranosaurus Masiakasaurus Parrotfish About Insects Pheasants Pachycephalosaurus Metriacanthosaurus Piranhas About Invertebrates Puffins Pachyrhinosaurus Microraptor Puffer Fish About Mammals Quetzals Parasaurolophus Neovenator Salmon About Reptiles Robins Pawpawsaurus Ornithomimus Sea Horses About Spiders Rockhopper Penguins Polacanthus Ozraptor Swordfish Royal Penguins Protoceratops Protarchaeopteryx Stingrays ANIMAL HABITATS Snares Penguins Saurolophus -
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 -
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. -
Early Evolution of Titanosauriform Sauropod Dinosaurs by Michael
Early evolution of titanosauriform sauropod dinosaurs by Michael Daniel DʼEmic A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy (Geology) in The University of Michigan 2011 Committee: Associate Professor Jeffrey A. Wilson, chair Assistant Professor Catherine Badgley Professor Tomasz K. Baumiller Professor Daniel C. Fisher Professor Rob van der Voo © Michael DʼEmic 2011 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS First, I would like to thank my dissertation committee: C. Badgley, T. Baumiller, D. Fisher, R. van der Voo, and J. A. Wilson for advice and guidance during the project. Special thanks to J. A. Wilson for constant support, guidance, and research opportunities over the years. Thanks for field assistance and support from P. Christenson, T. Churchill, B. Dauksewicz, B. Foreman, P. Gingerich, A. Hayden, D. Klein, S. Macone, C. Manz, K. Melstrom, D. Raisanen, A. Tillett, and C. Youngs. Thanks to M. Fox (YPM), D. Nixon (SMU), C. Manz, K. Melstrom, and B. Sanders (UM) for preparation. Special thanks to A. Pan, L. Ballinger (FWMSH) and D. Colodner (ASDM) for permission to destructively sample limb bones for histology, and M. Sander and K. Stein for helpful technical information about drilling sauropod bones. Thanks to D. C. Fisher for use of thin-sectioning equipment and K. M. Smith for assistance. J. A. Wilson, M. Wedel and R. Barnes kindly provided parts of figures 4.1, 4.6 and 4.7, respectively. Thanks to the administrative staff of the UM Geological Sciences Department, especially N. Kingsbury and A. Hudon for much help over the years. Collections managers and curators at the following institutions are thanked for their help and hospitality, without which this dissertation certainly would not have been possible: C. -
Long Bone Histology of Basalmost and Derived Sauropodomorpha: the Convergence of Fibrolamellar Bone and the Evolution of Giantism and Nanism
Long bone histology of basalmost and derived Sauropodomorpha: the convergence of fibrolamellar bone and the evolution of giantism and nanism Dissertation zur Erlangung des Doktorgrades (Dr. rer. nat.) der Mathematisch-Naturwissenschaftlichen Fakultät der Rheinischen Friedrich-Wilhelms-Universität Bonn vorgelegt von Koen Hendrik Willy Stein aus Antwerpen, Belgien Bonn November, 2010 2 Angefertigt mit Genehmigung der Mathematisch-Naturwissenschaftlichen Fakultät der Rheinischen Friedrich-Wilhelms-Universität Bonn 1. Prof. Dr. P. Martin Sander 2. Prof. Dr. Thomas Martin Tag der Promotion: 17/03/2011 Erscheinungsjahr: 2011 3 Erklärung Hiermit erkläre ich an eides statt, dass ich für meine Promotion keine anderen als die angegebenen Hilfsmittel benutzt habe, und dass die inhaltlich und wörtlich aus anderen Werken entnommenen Stellen und Zitate als solche gekennzeichnet sind. Koen Stein 4 Bottomless wonders spring from simple rules that are repeated without end Benoit Mandelbrot 1985 Nothing in biology makes sense except in the light of evolution Theodosius Dobzhansky 1973 5 Preface My first contact with bone histology was in 2005 during my MSc studies in Palaeobiology in Bristol. I did not have a clue how much potential this field of research really has. In fact, back then I thought it was a bit boring, mostly based on ignorance. Strangely enough, most subjects I initially find boring (my geology diploma thesis involved brachiopods and multivariate statistics), as soon as I discover its possibilities, I end up studying with much enthousiasm and fascination. Three years (and a couple of months) is a short time to study all the bone histological sections that Martin Sander, Nicole Klein and I collected. -
Environmental and Geological Controls on the Diversity and Distribution of the Sauropodomorpha
1 ENVIRONMENTAL AND GEOLOGICAL CONTROLS ON THE DIVERSITY AND DISTRIBUTION OF THE SAUROPODOMORPHA PHILIP DAVID MANNION UNIVERSITY COLLEGE LONDON PHD IN PALAEOBIOLOGY 2 I, Philip David Mannion, confirm that the work presented in this thesis is my own. Where information has been derived from other sources, I confirm that this has been indicated in the thesis. 3 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I would like to express my greatest thanks to my two thesis supervisors, Paul Upchurch (UCL) and Paul M. Barrett (NHM, London). They have helped me throughout my PhD, offering me advice and assistance whenever it was requested and have always made themselves available to me. Their well designed project has also meant that my PhD has run extremely smoothly, with little or no problems during the three years. NERC and UCL are also thanked for risking money on me. Richard J. Butler (Bayerische Staatssammlung für Paläontologie und Geologie) has also helped me enormously over the course of my PhD – patiently explaining to me (several times) how to implement various statistical tests and use GIS, and in general providing extremely useful advice. I would also like to acknowledge the help and advice of (and useful discussions with) Roger B. J. Benson (University of Cambridge), Jon Bielby (Institute of Zoology, London), Chris Carbone (Institute of Zoology, London), Matthew T. Carrano (Smithsonian Institution), Chris McManus (UCL) and Alistair J. McGowan (Museum für Naturkunde), as well as thank my two thesis examiners, Susan E. Evans (UCL) and Oliver W. M. Rauhut (Bayerische -
Reappraisal of Austrosaurus Mckillopi Longman, 1933 from the Allaru
1 1 Reappraisal of Austrosaurus mckillopi Longman, 1933 from the 2 Allaru Mudstone of Queensland, Australia’s first named 3 Cretaceous sauropod dinosaur 4 5 STEPHEN F. POROPAT, JAY P. NAIR, CAITLIN E. SYME, PHILIP D. MANNION, 6 PAUL UPCHURCH, SCOTT A. HOCKNULL, ALEX G. COOK, TRAVIS R. TISCHLER 7 and TIMOTHY HOLLAND 8 9 POROPAT, S. F., NAIR, J. P., SYME, C. E., MANNION, P. D., UPCHURCH, P., HOCKNULL, S. A., 10 COOK, A. G., TISCHLER, T.R. & HOLLAND, T. 201#. Reappraisal of Austrosaurus mckillopi 11 Longman, 1933 from the Allaru Mudstone of Queensland, Australia’s first named Cretaceous 12 sauropod dinosaur. Alcheringa XX, XX–XX. ISSN ###. 13 14 Austrosaurus mckillopi Longman, 1933 was the first Cretaceous sauropod reported from 15 Australia, and the first Cretaceous dinosaur reported from Queensland (northeast Australia). 16 This sauropod taxon was established on the basis of several fragmentary presacral vertebrae 17 (QM F2316) derived from the uppermost Lower Cretaceous (upper Albian) Allaru Mudstone, 18 at a locality situated 77 km west-northwest of Richmond, Queensland. Prior to its rediscovery 19 in 2014, the type site was considered lost after failed attempts to relocate it in the 1970s. 20 Excavations at the site in 2014 and 2015 led to the recovery of several partial dorsal ribs and 21 fragments of presacral vertebrae, all of which clearly pertained to a single sauropod dinosaur. 2 22 The discovery of new material of the type individual of Austrosaurus mckillopi, in tandem 23 with a reassessment of the material collected in the 1930s, has facilitated the rearticulation of 24 the specimen. -
Theropoda (5)* Clades of Medium to Large Herbivores and Carnivores Later in Dinosaur History, These New Coelophysoidea (10) Chasmosaurus Mariscalensis
Dinosaurs and the Cretaceous Terrestrial Revolution Graeme T. Lloyd*1, Katie E. Davis2, Davide Pisani3, James E. Tarver1, Marcello Ruta1, Manabu Sakamoto1, David W. E. Hone4,5, Rachel Jennings1 and Michael J. Benton1 1Department of Earth Sciences, University of Bristol, Wills Memorial Building, Queens Road, Bristol BS8 1RJ, UK; 2DEEB, FBLS, Graham Kerr Building, University of Glasgow, Glasgow G12 8QP, UK; 3Laboratory of Evolutionary Biology, Department of Biology, The National University of Ireland, Maynooth, Co. Kildaire, Ireland; 4Bayerischen Staatssammlung für Paläontologie und Geologie, Richard Wagner-Strasse 10, München 80333, Germany; 5Institute of Vertebrate Paleontology and Paleoanthropology, Xizhimenwai Daije 142,100044 Beijing, People’s Republic of China; Correspondence: [email protected] Abstract Figure 2 (below). Majority-rule consensus tree of the reduced Baum Figure 4. A summary version of the supertree (figure 2) drawn against Basal Ornithischia (3)* and Ragan MRP matrix. Abbreviated clade names are: Mam. = stratigraphy. The 11 statistically significant diversification shifts Basal Thyreophora (3)* Huayangosaurus taibaii The observed diversity of dinosaurs reached its highest peak during the mid- and Late Mamenchisauridae, Br. = Brachiosauridae, Her. = present in both the entire tree (figure 2) and at least one Stegosauridae (11) Struthiosaurus austraicus Cretaceous, the 50Myr that preceded their extinction, and yet this explosion of dinosaur diversity Herrerasauridae, Compsog. = time-sliced tree are marked with white arrows denoting Ankylosauria (27) Stormbergia dangershoeki may be explained largely by sampling bias. It has long been debated whether dinosaurs were “Compsognathoidea”, Ornithomimo. = the branch leading to the more speciose clade. Heterodontosauridae (2) part of the Cretaceous Terrestrial Revolution (KTR), from 125–80Myr ago, when flowering plants, Ornithomimosauria, Therizino.