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Figure 28 in Osteology of the two-fingered oviraptorid Oksoko avarsan (Theropoda: Oviraptorosauria)

Figure 28. Tibiotarsi of Oksoko avarsan. Tibiotarsus of MPC-D 102/12 in lateral (A), posterior (B), medial (C), and anterior (D) views. Fibula of MPC-D 102/12 in posterior (E), anterior (F), and lateral (G) views. Detail (H, I) of astragalocalcaneum of MPC-D 102/12 (H) and MPC-D 102/11.a (I) in anterior view. Distal tibiotarsus of MPC-D 102/11.a in posterior (J) and anterior (K) views. Abbreviations: astr, astragalus; asc, ascending process;:calc, contact for calcaneum; calc, calcaneum; can, canal between fibular and femoral condyles; fc, fibular crest;:fc, contact for fibular crest; fcon, fibular condyle; h, head; mm, medial malleolus; nut, nutrient foramen; pff, postfibular flange.

Figure 15 in Osteology of the two-fingered oviraptorid Oksoko avarsan (Theropoda: Oviraptorosauria)

Figure 15. Dorsal vertebrae of Oksoko avarsan. Dorsal vertebrae of MPC-D 102/12. Articulated dorsal series in left lateral view (A). Third cervicodorsal vertebra (B–G) in right lateral (B), anterior (C), dorsal (D), left lateral (E), posterior (F), and ventral (G) views. Posterior dorsal vertebra (H–M) in right lateral (H), anterior (I), dorsal (J), left lateral (K), posterior (L), and ventral (M) views. Abbreviations: hypa, hypantrum; hypp, hypapophysis; hyps, hyposphene; idpf, infradiapophyseal fossa; ipref, infraprezygapophyseal fossa; ipostf, infrapostzygapophyseal fossa; k, ventral keel; nc, neural canal; ns, neural spine; para, parapophysis; pl, pleurocoel; post, postzygapophysis; pre, prezygapophysis; tp, transverse process.

Figure 5 in Osteology of the two-fingered oviraptorid Oksoko avarsan (Theropoda: Oviraptorosauria)

Figure 5. Computed tomography images of MPC-D 102/110. A, photograph of MPC-D 102/110 to show orientation of skeletons. Image stacks (B, C) of CT scan data showing maximum slice values across two slice intervals. B, slices 170–860 showing position of skull of MPC-D 102/110.a and highlighting a cervical vertebra apparent in both slice intervals (yellow arrow). C, slices 330–430 showing faded images of the vertebral series (blue arrows), continuous with the cervical vertebra in slices 170–860 (yellow arrow).

Figure 3 in Osteology of the two-fingered oviraptorid Oksoko avarsan (Theropoda: Oviraptorosauria)

Figure 3. Holotype block of Oksoko avarsan. Skeletal reconstruction (A) of Oksoko avarsan, and photograph (B) of the holotype specimen (MPC-D 102/110).

Figure 4 in Osteology of the two-fingered oviraptorid Oksoko avarsan (Theropoda: Oviraptorosauria)

Figure 4. Skeletal representation of Oksoko avarsan. Reconstructions of Oksoko avarsan with elements shaded by abundance. The skull was treated as a single element, rather than parsing out individual cranial elements. The complete cervical series of MPC-D 102/110 were considered to be present, based on CT scan data. Elements are shaded in increments of 15%. The least abundant element is the pygostyle, recovered only in MPC-D 102/12, the pectoral girdle is known in two specimens, MPC-D 102/110 and MPC-D 100/33, whereas the right tibia and caudal vertebrae 4–5 (with associated chevrons) are known in all individuals (N = 6).

Figure 1 in Osteology of the two-fingered oviraptorid Oksoko avarsan (Theropoda: Oviraptorosauria)

Figure 1. History of discovery of Oviraptorosauria. Line graph of number of valid taxa over time, with major events in oviraptorosaur research highlighted.

Figure 2 in Osteology of the two-fingered oviraptorid Oksoko avarsan (Theropoda: Oviraptorosauria)

Figure 2. Provenance of Oksoko avarsan. Map of Mongolia (A) showing the location of the satellite image in panel B. Satellite image (B) of the Western Gobi, showing the Nemegt Basin and the two localities that have produced Oksoko avarsan specimens of known provenance. Photographs (C, D) of similar collection techniques between MPC-D 102/110 (C) and an ankylosaur jacket abandoned by poachers (D) at the Guriliin Tsav locality. Note similarity in collection materials (i.e. yellow plastic bags as separators, thin pre-formed plaster bandages), and in matrix type between the two specimens. Images courtesy Philip Currie (C) and Federico Fanti (D).

Figure 12 in Osteology of the two-fingered oviraptorid Oksoko avarsan (Theropoda: Oviraptorosauria)

Figure 12. Reconstruction of the skull and jaws of Oksoko avarsan. Idealized reconstruction of the craniomandibular skeleton in left lateral view, based on MPC-D 102/110.a, with information from MPC-D 102/11.a.

Figure 26 in Osteology of the two-fingered oviraptorid Oksoko avarsan (Theropoda: Oviraptorosauria)

Figure 26. Ischia of Oksoko avarsan. Ischia of MPC-D 100/33 (A), MPC-D 102/110.b (B), and MPC-D 102/11.a (C). Left ischium of MPC-D 100/33 in lateral (A) view. Articulated ischia of MPC-D 102/110.b in right lateral view (B). Composite image of right ischium of MPC-D 102/11.a in lateral view (C). Abbreviations: ace, acetabulum; conc, concavity; ilc, iliac contact; l.isc, left ischium; ob, obturator process; pbc, pubic contact; r.isc, right ischium.

Figure 6 in Osteology of the two-fingered oviraptorid Oksoko avarsan (Theropoda: Oviraptorosauria)

Figure 6. Skulls of Oksoko avarsan. Photographs of the skulls of MPC-D 102/110.a (A) and MPC-D 102/110.b (B) in left lateral view.

Figure 16 in Osteology of the two-fingered oviraptorid Oksoko avarsan (Theropoda: Oviraptorosauria)

Figure 16. Sacral vertebrae of Oksoko avarsan. Sacra of MPC-D 102/11.a (A–C) and MPC-D 100/33 (D). Dorsal, sacral, and caudal vertebrae with associated right ilium of MPC-D 102/11.a in left lateral (A), ventral (B), and dorsal (C) views. Sacrum of MPC-D 100/33 in ventral (D) view. Abbreviations: c1–c2, first and second caudal vertebrae; cs, caudosacral; cs1–2, first and second caudosacral vertebrae; d8–d10, eigth to tenth dorsal vertebrae; ds, dorsosacral; ivf, intervertebral fenestra; ns, neural spine; para, parapophysis; pl, pleurocoel; sr, sacral rib; sr5–6, fifth and sixth sacral ribs; sut, suture; vg, ventral groove.