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151 results for “baleen whale”
Fig. 2 in Like phoenix from the ashes: How modern baleen whales arose from a fossil "dark age"
Fig. 2. Comparison of Australasian late Oligocene baleen whale assemblages: south-eastern Australia (A1, B1) and New Zealand (A2, B2). A. Late Oligocene palaeogeographical reconstruction. B. Differences in mysticete assemblage composition. Note the widespread inundation of New Zealand. Dashed lines in A delineate the modern coastline without compensating for late Neogene Alpine Fault movement. Palaeogeographical reconstructions are based on King et al. (1999), King (2000), Holdgate and Gallagher (2003). Drawings of whales by Carl Buell.
Fig. 1 in Like phoenix from the ashes: How modern baleen whales arose from a fossil "dark age"
Fig. 1. Location of major formations that have yielded diverse odontocete assemblages, but few or no mysticetes. Sources: Clallam Formation, Nye Mudstone, and Jewett Sand (Barnes 1977; Crowley et al. 1999); Calvert Formation (Gottfried et al. 1994); Pungo River Formation (Whitmore and Kaltenbach 2008); Chilcatay Formation (Bianucci et al. 2018); Upper Marine Molasse (Pilleri 1986a, b); Libano Sandstone and "Pietra leccese" (Bianucci and Landini 2002); Central Paratethys (Grigorescu and Kazár 2006).
Fig. 19 in The anatomy of the Late Miocene baleen whale Cetotherium riabinini from Ukraine
Fig. 19. Hyoid, sternum, and chevron bones of the cetotheriid baleen whale Cetotherium riabinini Hofstein, 1948, Late Miocene of Nikolaev, Ukraine, NMNH-P 668/1, hyoid in ventral (A) and anterodorsal (B) views, sternum in ventral view (C), chevron bones in left lateral view (D).
Fig. 17 in The anatomy of the Late Miocene baleen whale Cetotherium riabinini from Ukraine
Fig. 17. Strict consensus of the 9 most parsimonious trees (386 steps, CI = 0.55, RI = 0.85) arising from the phylogenetic analysis. Numbers below branches indicate bootstrap support values.
Fig. 16 in The anatomy of the Late Miocene baleen whale Cetotherium riabinini from Ukraine
Fig. 16. Left forelimb of the cetotheriid baleen whale Cetotherium riabinini Hofstein, 1948, Late Miocene of Nikolaev, Ukraine, NMNH-P 668/1, in lateral view.
Fig. 9 in The anatomy of the Late Miocene baleen whale Cetotherium riabinini from Ukraine
Fig. 9. Right tympanic bulla of the cetotheriid baleen whale Cetotherium riabinini Hofstein, 1948, Late Miocene of Nikolaev, Ukraine, NMNH-P 668/1, in ventral (A), ventrolateral (B), anterolateral (C), ventromedial (D), medial (E), and posterior (F) views.
Fig. 3 in The anatomy of the Late Miocene baleen whale Cetotherium riabinini from Ukraine
Fig. 3. Comparison of the distal surface of the composite posterior process of the tympanoperiotic in posterolateral view in two cetotheriid baleen whales. A. Cetotherium riabinini Hofstein, 1948, Late Miocene of Nikolaev, Ukraine, NMNH-P 668/1. Photograph (A1), explanatory drawing (A2). B. Cetotherium rathkii Brandt, 1843, south coast of Taman Peninsula, Tortonian, Late Miocene, PIN 1840/1; inverted.
Fig. 12 in The anatomy of the Late Miocene baleen whale Cetotherium riabinini from Ukraine
Fig. 12. Selected vertebrae of the cetotheriid baleen whale Cetotherium riabinini Hofstein, 1948, Late Miocene of Nikolaev, Ukraine, NMNH-P 668/1, in anterior views: C4 (A), C5 (B), C7 (C), L7 (D). Photograph (D), explanatory drawings (A–C).
Fig. 18 in The anatomy of the Late Miocene baleen whale Cetotherium riabinini from Ukraine
Fig. 18. Comparison of the lateral skull profile of the cetotheriid baleen whales Piscobalaena nana (redrawn from Bouetel and Muizon 2006, inverted) and Cetotherium riabinini. The images are aligned based on triangles connecting the exoccipital-petrotympanic-squamosal, squamosal-parietal-supraoccipital and supraoccipital-parietal (interparietal) sutures. Not to scale.
Fig. 6 in The anatomy of the Late Miocene baleen whale Cetotherium riabinini from Ukraine
Fig. 6. Neurocranium of the cetotheriid baleen whale Cetotherium riabinini Hofstein, 1948, Late Miocene of Nikolaev, Ukraine, NMNH-P 668/1, in dorsal (A) and ventral (B) views. Photographs (A , B ), explanatory drawings (A , B ).
Fig. 8 in The anatomy of the Late Miocene baleen whale Cetotherium riabinini from Ukraine
Fig. 8. Alisphenoid and adjoining bones of the cetotheriid baleen whale Cetotherium riabinini Hofstein, 1948, Late Miocene of Nikolaev, Ukraine, NMNH-P 668/1, in anterolateral and slightly ventral view.
Fig. 15 in The anatomy of the Late Miocene baleen whale Cetotherium riabinini from Ukraine
Fig. 15. Ribs of the cetotheriid baleen whale Cetotherium riabinini Hofstein, 1948, Late Miocene of Nikolaev, Ukraine, NMNH-P 668/1, in right lateral view; x denotes actually preserved (as opposed to remodelled) bones.
Fig. 1 in The anatomy of the Late Miocene baleen whale Cetotherium riabinini from Ukraine
Fig. 1. Map of the Black Sea region showing the type localities of Cetotherium riabinini and Cetotherium rathkii.
Fig. 2 in The anatomy of the Late Miocene baleen whale Cetotherium riabinini from Ukraine
Fig. 2. Mounted skeleton of the cetotheriid baleen whale Cetotherium riabinini Hofstein, 1948, Late Miocene of Nikolaev, Ukraine, NMNH-P 668/1, in lateral view.
Fig. 14 in The anatomy of the Late Miocene baleen whale Cetotherium riabinini from Ukraine
Fig. 14. Caudal vertebrae of the cetotheriid baleen whale Cetotherium riabinini Hofstein, 1948, Late Miocene of Nikolaev, Ukraine, NMNH-P 668/1, in dorsal (A) and lateral (B, C) views.
Fig. 11 in The anatomy of the Late Miocene baleen whale Cetotherium riabinini from Ukraine
Fig. 11. Cross sections of the right mandible of the cetotheriid baleen whale Cetotherium riabinini Hofstein, 1948, Late Miocene of Nikolaev, Ukraine, NMNH-P 668/1, located 10–80 cm posterior to the distal end of the bone. For each cross section, the medial margin of the mandible is on the right.
Fig. 4 in The anatomy of the Late Miocene baleen whale Cetotherium riabinini from Ukraine
Fig. 4. Comparison of the cetotheriid baleen whales Cetotherium riabinini Hofstein, 1948, Late Miocene of Nikolaev, Ukraine, NMNH-P 668/1 (A) and Cetotherium rathkii Brandt, 1843, south coast of Taman Peninsula, Tortonian, Late Miocene, PIN 1840/1 (B). Nasals, dorsal view (A1, B1); squamosal, lateral view (A2, B2); squamosal, posterior view (A3, B3); palatines, ventral view (A4, B4). Arrows indicate diagnostic differences.
Fig. 5 in The anatomy of the Late Miocene baleen whale Cetotherium riabinini from Ukraine
Fig. 5. Skull of the cetotheriid baleen whale Cetotherium riabinini Hofstein, 1948, Late Miocene of Nikolaev, Ukraine, NMNH-P 668/1, in dorsal (A), ventral (B, dashed lines indicate areas obscured by the mandibles), and lateral (C) views.
Fig. 7 in The anatomy of the Late Miocene baleen whale Cetotherium riabinini from Ukraine
Fig. 7. Neurocranium of the cetotheriid baleen whale Cetotherium riabinini Hofstein, 1948, Late Miocene of Nikolaev, Ukraine, NMNH-P 668/1, in lateral A), posterodorsal (B), and posterior (C) views. Photographs (A1, B), explanatory drawings (A2, C).
Fig. 13 in The anatomy of the Late Miocene baleen whale Cetotherium riabinini from Ukraine
Fig. 13. Vertebrae forming part of the torso (sensu Buchholtz 2001) of the cetotheriid baleen whale Cetotherium riabinini Hofstein, 1948, Late Miocene of Nikolaev, Ukraine, NMNH-P 668/1, in dorsal (A) and lateral (B) views.
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Allen Brain Atlas
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