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Figure 10 in A peculiar climbing Megalonychidae from the Pleistocene of Peru and its implication for sloth history

Figure 10. Photographs (A–H, K–L) and drawings (I, J, M–O) of right humeri in anterior (A, C, E, G, I, K, M, O) and posterior (B, D, F, H, J, L, N) views of: A–D, Diabolotherium nordenskioldi gen. nov. [A, B, holotype NMR-PZ M4286 from Casa del Diablo cave, after Nordenskiöld (1908: fig. 2); C, D, referred material MNHN CPN 9–1 from Piedra Escrita, Cupisnique Desert, reversed from the original]. E, F, Megalocnus rodens [AMNH 49969, reversed from the original, modified from Matthew & Paula Couto (1959: fig. 14)]. G, H, Parocnus browni [AMNH 49918, modified from Matthew & Paula Couto (1959: figs 32.1, 33.1)]. I, J, Acratocnus ye [UF 75528, reversed from the original, modified from MacPhee et al. (2000b: fig. 6A, B)]. K–L, Eucholoeops ingens (FMNH P13125). M, N, Pliometanastes prostitus [UCMP 97371, reversed from the original, modified from Hirschfeld (1981: fig. 4)]. O, Megalonyx jeffersonii [LACM 21003, reversed from the original, modified from Stock (1925)]. c, capitulum; dc, deltopectoral crest; gt, greater tubercle; he, head; le, lateral epicondyle; lt, lesser tubercle; me, medial epicondyle; olf, olecranon fossa, raf, radial fossa; tr, trochlea. Scale bar = 2 cm for all the humeri except Megalonyx (10 cm).

ShareScore

40/100

Overall dataset sharing score

Score breakdown

These five areas show where the dataset supports — or may limit — practical reuse.

Stewardship
8
Harmonization
4
Access
20
Reuse readiness
8
Engagement
0

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