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Fig. 17 in Postnatal Ontogeny Of The Skull In Th E Ex Tant North Am Eric An Turtle Sternotherus Odoratus (Crypto Dir A: Kinosterni Dae) G A B E S. B E V Er
Fig. 17. Photographs and line drawings of the palatal surface of M-2989 (A) and M-2958 (B). The paired foramina praepalatinum are exposed ventrally in M-2989, whereas they are concealed by caudal development of the premaxillae on the secondary palate in M-2958. Ventral exposure of these foramina is the most common condition within the SMRS.
Fig. 16 in Postnatal Ontogeny Of The Skull In Th E Ex Tant North Am Eric An Turtle Sternotherus Odoratus (Crypto Dir A: Kinosterni Dae) G A B E S. B E V Er
Fig. 16. Photographs and line drawings of the relationships of the premaxillae, maxillae, and ventral margin of the apertura narium externa. The most common condition within the SMRS is for the maxillae to send small secondary processes over the premaxillae to form the ventral margin of aperture (A, M- 2967). This medial contact can be recessed such that the premaxillae still contribute to the ventral margin of aperture (B, M-2967). Sometimes the maxillae fail to meet medially above the premaxillae (C, M-2956).
Fig. 21 in Postnatal Ontogeny Of The Skull In Th E Ex Tant North Am Eric An Turtle Sternotherus Odoratus (Crypto Dir A: Kinosterni Dae) G A B E S. B E V Er
Fig. 21. Photographs and line drawings of the incisura columella auris and surrounding basicranial region in M-2975 (A, left), M-2966 (B, right), and M-2983 (C, left). The incisura is open caudally in M- 2975, restricted caudally by a descending secondary process of the quadrate in M-2966, and restricted by an ascending secondary process of the quadrate in M-2983.
Fig. 14 in Postnatal Ontogeny Of The Skull In Th E Ex Tant North Am Eric An Turtle Sternotherus Odoratus (Crypto Dir A: Kinosterni Dae) G A B E S. B E V Er
Fig. 14. Photograph and line drawing of the caudal margin of the right orbital floor in M-2985 as seen through the orbit. A relatively large and distinct foramen is present in the medial process of the jugal in this specimen, which represents a variant condition for the SMRS. The maxillary branch of the trigeminal nerve may pass through this foramen before traveling rostrally along the floor of the orbit to the foramen supramaxillare.
Fig. 12 in Postnatal Ontogeny Of The Skull In Th E Ex Tant North Am Eric An Turtle Sternotherus Odoratus (Crypto Dir A: Kinosterni Dae) G A B E S. B E V Er
Fig. 12. Photographs and line drawings of the foramen nervi trigemini in right lateral (M-2983, A) and left lateral (M-2983, B; M-2988, C) views. Note the small foramen or groove in the dorsal margin of the foramen nervi trigemini that occurs as a variant in the SMRS.
Fig. 24 in Postnatal Ontogeny Of The Skull In Th E Ex Tant North Am Eric An Turtle Sternotherus Odoratus (Crypto Dir A: Kinosterni Dae) G A B E S. B E V Er
Fig. 24. Photographs and line drawings of the dorsal surface of the pterygoid in M-2960 (A, left), the rostral end of the pterygoid in M-2982 (B, left), and lateral view of the rostral half of the pterygoid in M- 2960 (C, left). A fossa lying just rostral to the foramen caroticum laterale houses foramina involved in the transmission of the vidian nerve and vein. The anterior canalis nervi vidiani (acnv) transmits the vidian nerve and vein rostrally through the crista pterygoidea before it eventually bifurcates sending branches of the vidian onto the dorsal and ventral surfaces of the palate. Arrows mark the path of the vidian nerve through the foramen pro ramo nervi vidiani (A) and the anterior canalis nervi vidiani (C).
Fig. 11 in Postnatal Ontogeny Of The Skull In Th E Ex Tant North Am Eric An Turtle Sternotherus Odoratus (Crypto Dir A: Kinosterni Dae) G A B E S. B E V Er
Fig. 11. Photographs and line drawings of the dorsal roof showing the relative development of the prefrontal process of the frontal in M-2985 (A) and M-2965 (B). Also note that the frontal does not participate in the orbit or temporal fenestration.
Fig. 35 in Postnatal Ontogeny Of The Skull In Th E Ex Tant North Am Eric An Turtle Sternotherus Odoratus (Crypto Dir A: Kinosterni Dae) G A B E S. B E V Er
Fig. 35. Examples of allometry trends in Sternotherus odoratus based on least squares regression model showing the best (A) and worst (B) fitted regressions on greatest length of the skull. The data are in millimeters and are log transformed.
Fig. 10 in Postnatal Ontogeny Of The Skull In Th E Ex Tant North Am Eric An Turtle Sternotherus Odoratus (Crypto Dir A: Kinosterni Dae) G A B E S. B E V Er
Fig. 10. Photographs and line drawings of the interorbital region in M-2968 (A) and M-2983 (B). Note differences in the breadth of contact of the prefrontal (PF) and palatine (PAL) above the foramen orbitonasale (fon).
Fig. 20 in Postnatal Ontogeny Of The Skull In Th E Ex Tant North Am Eric An Turtle Sternotherus Odoratus (Crypto Dir A: Kinosterni Dae) G A B E S. B E V Er
Fig. 20. Photographs and line drawings of the caudal margin of the left orbital floor and rostral margin of the cavum cranii as viewed through the left orbit of M-2966. A rostral opening of the vidian canal (acnv) lies in the caudal margin of the foramen palatinum posterior. The foramen arteriae anteriovidianae (faa) is a second rostral opening of a vidian canal that transmits a branch of the vidian nerve and vein onto the dorsal surface of the palate.
Fig. 9 in Postnatal Ontogeny Of The Skull In Th E Ex Tant North Am Eric An Turtle Sternotherus Odoratus (Crypto Dir A: Kinosterni Dae) G A B E S. B E V Er
Fig. 9. Photographs and line drawings of the rostral view of M-2995 (A), an immature female, and M-2987 (B), an adult male exhibiting teratological variation in the rostral portion of the skull. This variation is most clearly expressed in the shape of the apertura narium externa, fissura ethmoidalis, premaxillae, and vomer.
Fig. 13 in Postnatal Ontogeny Of The Skull In Th E Ex Tant North Am Eric An Turtle Sternotherus Odoratus (Crypto Dir A: Kinosterni Dae) G A B E S. B E V Er
Fig. 13. Photographs and line drawings of the left lateral surface of the skull showing the presence (A, M-2984) and absence (B, M-2983) of a contribution from the jugal to the rostral rim of the upper temporal fenestra.
Fig. 33 in Postnatal Ontogeny Of The Skull In Th E Ex Tant North Am Eric An Turtle Sternotherus Odoratus (Crypto Dir A: Kinosterni Dae) G A B E S. B E V Er
Fig. 33. Scree plot showing the distribution of eigenvalue scores for each principal component derived from the analysis of 25 continuous characters from the skull and lower jaws of Sternotherus odoratus from the SMRS. PC1, which generally represents size, constitutes a large percentage (over 80%) of the total sample variance. The first three principal components account for more than 90% of the total sample variance.
Fig. 7 in Postnatal Ontogeny Of The Skull In Th E Ex Tant North Am Eric An Turtle Sternotherus Odoratus (Crypto Dir A: Kinosterni Dae) G A B E S. B E V Er
Fig. 7. Photographs and line drawings of the left lateral view of the skull of Sternotherus odoratus based on the least mature (M-2980, A) and most mature (M-2983, B) specimens from the SMRS.
Fig. 6 in Postnatal Ontogeny Of The Skull In Th E Ex Tant North Am Eric An Turtle Sternotherus Odoratus (Crypto Dir A: Kinosterni Dae) G A B E S. B E V Er
Fig. 6. Photographs and line drawings of the dorsal and ventral views of the skull of Sternotherus odoratus based on the most mature specimen from the SMRS (M-2983).
Fig. 3 in Postnatal Ontogeny Of The Skull In Th E Ex Tant North Am Eric An Turtle Sternotherus Odoratus (Crypto Dir A: Kinosterni Dae) G A B E S. B E V Er
Fig. 3. Continuous characters included in morphometric and growth analyses. Numbers refer to character descriptions in text. Dorsal view of skull (A), ventral view of skull (B), left lateral view of skull (C), rostral view of skull (D), dorsal view of lower jaw (E), and left lateral view of lower jaw (F).
Fig. 32 in Postnatal Ontogeny Of The Skull In Th E Ex Tant North Am Eric An Turtle Sternotherus Odoratus (Crypto Dir A: Kinosterni Dae) G A B E S. B E V Er
Fig. 32. Photographs and line drawings of the dorsal surface of the parabasisphenoid in M-2990 (A), M-2978 (B), and M-2982 (C), and a caudal view of the parabasisphenoid in articulation with the prootic and pterygoid in M-2982 (D). Note the variable development of the rostrum basisphenoidale (rb), trabeculae (tr), and the caudolateral concavities that contribute to the ventral margin of the cavum labyrinthicum (cl).
Fig. 2 in Postnatal Ontogeny Of The Skull In Th E Ex Tant North Am Eric An Turtle Sternotherus Odoratus (Crypto Dir A: Kinosterni Dae) G A B E S. B E V Er
Fig. 2. Relationship between carapace length and plastron length (A), condylobasal length (B), and greatest length of the skull (C) for Sternotherus odoratus from the SMRS.
Fig. 1 in Postnatal Ontogeny Of The Skull In Th E Ex Tant North Am Eric An Turtle Sternotherus Odoratus (Crypto Dir A: Kinosterni Dae) G A B E S. B E V Er
Fig. 1. Phylogenetic hypotheses regarding the systematic position of Sternotherus odoratus. The sister taxon to Kinosternoidea within Cryptodira is currently a point of contention (Meylan and Gaffney, 1989; Krenz et al., 2005; Near et al., 2005). Kinosternoidea here is considered to reflect the crown-clade of Kinosternidae + Dermatemys. This usage follows Joyce et al. (2004) and reflects the unresolved position of Emarginachelys (Shaffer et al., 1997). Asterisks (*) denote extinct lineages.
Fig. 15 in Postnatal Ontogeny Of The Skull In Th E Ex Tant North Am Eric An Turtle Sternotherus Odoratus (Crypto Dir A: Kinosterni Dae) G A B E S. B E V Er
Fig. 15. Photograph and line drawing of the rostroventral surface of the left quadrate and basicranium of M-2981. Note the relatively close approximation of the laterally positioned quadratojugal to the articular surface of the quadrate, and contact between the quadrate ramus of pterygoid and the articular surface of quadrate.
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Allen Brain Atlas
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Annotated Behaviour and Observability Dataset (ABODe)
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DANDI Archive for NWB datasets
DANDI is a BRAIN Initiative archive for publishing and sharing neurophysiology data, including electrophysiology, optophysiology, and behavioral data packaged as NWB and related standards.
International Brain Laboratory public data
The International Brain Laboratory public data releases expose standardized mouse decision-making experiments, including Neuropixels recordings, widefield calcium imaging, behavior, and session metadata accessed through the ONE API.
OpenNeuro
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