Figure 16 in A peculiar climbing Megalonychidae from the Pleistocene of Peru and its implication for sloth history

Figure 16. Photographs (A, C–H) and a drawing (B) of the left calcaneum in dorsal view (posterior towards the top, medial towards the left) of: A, Megatherium urbinai (MUSM 15, reversed from the original) from the Pleistocene of Sacaco, Peru (Pujos & Salas, 2004a); B, Megalonyx jeffersonii [LACM 20095, modified from Stock (1925)] from the Quaternary of North America; C, Pliometanastes protistus [UF 9437, from Hirschfeld & Webb (1968) reversed from the original] from the Early Hemphillian (Middle Pliocene) of Florida, USA; D, Acratocnus ye [UF 170269, modified from MacPhee et al. (2000b) reversed from the original] from the Late Quaternary of Haiti; E, Neocnus dousman [UF 170291, modified from MacPhee et al. (2000b) reversed from the original] from the Late Quaternary of Haiti; F, Neocnus toupiti [UF 170443, modified from MacPhee et al. (2000b) reversed from the original] from the Late Quaternary of Haiti; G, Megalocnus rodens [AMNH 16876, modified from Matthew & Paula Couto (1959)] from the Quaternary of Cuba; H, Diabolotherium nordenskioldi gen. nov. (MNHN CPN 9–1, referred specimen) from the Lujanian (Late Pleistocene) of Piedra Escrita site, Cupisnique Desert, Peru. Scale bar = 2 cm.