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143 results for “Middle Pleistocene”
Figure 7 from: Suraprasit K, Jaeger J-J, Chaimanee Y, Chavasseau O, Yamee C, Tian P, Panha S (2016) The Middle Pleistocene vertebrate fauna from Khok Sung (Nakhon Ratchasima, Thailand): biochronological and paleobiogeographical implications. ZooKeys 613: 1-157. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.613.8309
Figure 7 - Dental remains of Stegodon cf. orientalis from Khok Sung: A–B DMR-KS-05-03-28-14, a right DP4 in occlusal (A) and buccal (B) views C DMR-KS-05-03-19-7, an anterior lobe of DP4 in occlusal view D DMR-KS-05-04-01-8, a left dp3 in occlusal view E–F DMR-KS-05-03-29-1, a left posterior fragment of M2 in occlusal (E) and buccal (F) views G–H DMR-KS-05-03-22-19, a right posterior fragment of M3 in occlusal (G) and buccal (H) views I–K DMR-KS-05-03-15-2, a fragmentary upper tusk in proximal (I–J) and dorsal (K) views L DMR-KS-05-03-08-1, a left mandible with m3 in occlusal view M DMR-KS-05-03-08-2, a right mandible with m3 in occlusal view.
Figure 40 from: Suraprasit K, Jaeger J-J, Chaimanee Y, Chavasseau O, Yamee C, Tian P, Panha S (2016) The Middle Pleistocene vertebrate fauna from Khok Sung (Nakhon Ratchasima, Thailand): biochronological and paleobiogeographical implications. ZooKeys 613: 1-157. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.613.8309
Figure 40 - The Middle Pleistocene (red circle) and Late Pleistocene to Holocene (yellow circle) records and the current distribution (green) of Sus barbatus (bearded pig). The current distribution of the species is compiled from Corbet and Hill (1992).
Figure 45 from: Suraprasit K, Jaeger J-J, Chaimanee Y, Chavasseau O, Yamee C, Tian P, Panha S (2016) The Middle Pleistocene vertebrate fauna from Khok Sung (Nakhon Ratchasima, Thailand): biochronological and paleobiogeographical implications. ZooKeys 613: 1-157. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.613.8309
Figure 45 - The Middle (red circle) and Late (yellow circle) Pleistocene records and the current distribution (green) of Bos gaurus (gaur). The current distribution of the species is compiled from Lekagul and McNeely (1988) and Duckworth et al. (2008b).
Figure 4 from: Suraprasit K, Jaeger J-J, Chaimanee Y, Chavasseau O, Yamee C, Tian P, Panha S (2016) The Middle Pleistocene vertebrate fauna from Khok Sung (Nakhon Ratchasima, Thailand): biochronological and paleobiogeographical implications. ZooKeys 613: 1-157. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.613.8309
Figure 4 - Dental nomenclatures of lower cheek teeth of ruminants: A lower fourth deciduous premolar B lower fourth premolar C lower third molar. The dental terminology is compiled from Heintz (1970), Gentry et al. (1999), and Bärmann and Rössner (2011).
Figure 38 from: Suraprasit K, Jaeger J-J, Chaimanee Y, Chavasseau O, Yamee C, Tian P, Panha S (2016) The Middle Pleistocene vertebrate fauna from Khok Sung (Nakhon Ratchasima, Thailand): biochronological and paleobiogeographical implications. ZooKeys 613: 1-157. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.613.8309
Figure 38 - The Early (blue circle), Middle (red circle), and Late (yellow circle) Pleistocene records and the current distribution (green) of Rhinoceros sondaicus (Javan rhinoceros). The current distribution of the species is compiled from Groves (1967), Rookmaker (1980), and Groves and Leslie (2011).
Figure 37 from: Suraprasit K, Jaeger J-J, Chaimanee Y, Chavasseau O, Yamee C, Tian P, Panha S (2016) The Middle Pleistocene vertebrate fauna from Khok Sung (Nakhon Ratchasima, Thailand): biochronological and paleobiogeographical implications. ZooKeys 613: 1-157. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.613.8309
Figure 37 - The Middle (red) and Late (yellow) Pleistocene records of stegodontids and relative fossil elephants, and the current distribution (green) of Elephas maximus (Indian elephant). Stars indicate the co-occurrence of sympatric proboscideans. The current distribution of Indian elephants is compiled from Lekagul and McNeely (1988).
Figure 48 from: Suraprasit K, Jaeger J-J, Chaimanee Y, Chavasseau O, Yamee C, Tian P, Panha S (2016) The Middle Pleistocene vertebrate fauna from Khok Sung (Nakhon Ratchasima, Thailand): biochronological and paleobiogeographical implications. ZooKeys 613: 1-157. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.613.8309
Figure 48 - Cluster analysis of the Middle Pleistocene mammalian fossil records in Southeast Asian and some central-eastern Chinese localities based on the Simpson coefficients.
Figure 6 from: Suraprasit K, Jaeger J-J, Chaimanee Y, Chavasseau O, Yamee C, Tian P, Panha S (2016) The Middle Pleistocene vertebrate fauna from Khok Sung (Nakhon Ratchasima, Thailand): biochronological and paleobiogeographical implications. ZooKeys 613: 1-157. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.613.8309
Figure 6 - Postcranial remains of Macaca sp. A–D and Cuon sp. E–H from Khok Sung: A–D DMR-KS-05-04-04-1, a right tibia in anterior (A), medial (B), proximal (C), and distal (D) views E–F DMR-KS-05-04-11-34, a right ulna in medial (E) and anterior (F) views G–H DMR-KS-05-04-28-13, a right femur in proximal (G) and posterior (H) views.
Figure 34 from: Suraprasit K, Jaeger J-J, Chaimanee Y, Chavasseau O, Yamee C, Tian P, Panha S (2016) The Middle Pleistocene vertebrate fauna from Khok Sung (Nakhon Ratchasima, Thailand): biochronological and paleobiogeographical implications. ZooKeys 613: 1-157. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.613.8309
Figure 34 - Scatter diagrams of M2 and m3 lengths and widths of recent and fossil serows and gorals. The measurements of fossil specimens from Lang Trang, Thum Wiman Nakin, Thum Prakai Phet, and Tam Hang South are from de Vos and Long (1993), Tougard (1998), Filoux et al. (2015), and Bacon et al. (2011), respectively.
Figure 39 from: Suraprasit K, Jaeger J-J, Chaimanee Y, Chavasseau O, Yamee C, Tian P, Panha S (2016) The Middle Pleistocene vertebrate fauna from Khok Sung (Nakhon Ratchasima, Thailand): biochronological and paleobiogeographical implications. ZooKeys 613: 1-157. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.613.8309
Figure 39 - The Middle (red circle) and Late (yellow circle) Pleistocene records and the current distribution (green) of Rhinoceros unicornis (Indian rhinoceros). "?" indicates the possible record of Rhinoceros unicornis according to Antoine (2012). The current distribution of the species is modified from Laurie et al. (1983).
Figure 33 from: Suraprasit K, Jaeger J-J, Chaimanee Y, Chavasseau O, Yamee C, Tian P, Panha S (2016) The Middle Pleistocene vertebrate fauna from Khok Sung (Nakhon Ratchasima, Thailand): biochronological and paleobiogeographical implications. ZooKeys 613: 1-157. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.613.8309
Figure 33 - Dental remains of Capricornis sumatraensis from Khok Sung: A–B DMR-KS-05-03-18-16, a left M2 in occlusal (A) and lingual (B) views C–D DMR-KS-05-04-05-4, a right m3 in occlusal (C) and buccal (D) views E–F DMR-KS-05-03-27-5, a left m3 in occlusal (E) and buccal (F) views G–H DMR-KS-05-03-28-10 in occlusal (G) and buccal (H) views.
Figure 35 from: Suraprasit K, Jaeger J-J, Chaimanee Y, Chavasseau O, Yamee C, Tian P, Panha S (2016) The Middle Pleistocene vertebrate fauna from Khok Sung (Nakhon Ratchasima, Thailand): biochronological and paleobiogeographical implications. ZooKeys 613: 1-157. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.613.8309
Figure 35 - Remains of non-mammalian vertebrates from Khok Sung: Crocodylus cf. siamensis— A–B DMR-KS-05-03-30-30, a cranium in dorsal (A) and ventral (B) views C DMR-KS-05-03-21-1, a tooth in lingual view D–E DMR-KS-05-03-29-57 and F–G DMR-KS-05-03-27-25, osteoderms in dorsal (D, F) and ventral (E, G) views; Python sp.— H–I DMR-KS-05-03-00-16, a trunk vertebra in anterior (H) and ventral (I) views; Varanus sp. J–K DMR-KS-05-03-08-36, a trunk vertebra in anterior (J) and ventral (K) views; Galliformes indet.— L–M DMR-KS-05-04-05-40, a cervical vertebra fragment in dorsal (L) and ventral (M) views; Siluridae indet.— N–O DMR-KS-05-03-22-76, a vertebra in anterior (N) and lateral (O) views P DMR-KS-05-04-11-20, a pectoral spine in dorsal view Q DMR-KS-05-04-05-25, a pectoral spine in medial view. Anatomical abbreviations: al, alveolus; pmx, premaxilla; en, external naris; n, nasal; mx, maxilla; pal, palatine; palp, palatine process.
Figure 32 from: Suraprasit K, Jaeger J-J, Chaimanee Y, Chavasseau O, Yamee C, Tian P, Panha S (2016) The Middle Pleistocene vertebrate fauna from Khok Sung (Nakhon Ratchasima, Thailand): biochronological and paleobiogeographical implications. ZooKeys 613: 1-157. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.613.8309
Figure 32 - Articulated postcranial skeletons of Bubalus arnee from Khok Sung: A thoracic (abbreviated as "T") vertebrae in lateral view: DMR-KS-05-04-1-11 (T3), DMR-KS-05-04-1-26 (T4), DMR-KS-05-04-1-13 (T5), DMR-KS-05-04-1-14 (T6), DMR-KS-05-04-1-15 (T7), DMR-KS-05-04-1-16 (T8), DMR-KS-05-04-1-12 (T9), DMR-KS-05-04-1-17 (T10), DMR-KS-05-04-1-18 (T11), DMR-KS-05-04-1-19 (T12), and DMR-KS-05-04-1-20, (T13) B lumbar (L) vertebrae in dorsal view: DMR-KS-05-04-1-24 (L1), DMR-KS-05-04-1-23 (L2), DMR-KS-05-04-1-22 (L3), and DMR-KS-05-04-1-21 (L4) C–E a left forelimb in anterior view: (C) DMR-KS-05-02-20-4, a scapula in lateral and distal views D DMR-KS-05-03-31-8, a humerus in proximal and distal views E DMR-KS-05-03-31-9, an ulna and a radius in proximal and distal views F DMR-KS-05-03-26-3(1), a right metacarpus in proximal, anterior, and distal views G DMR-KS-05-04-1-25, a pelvis in ventral view H–R hindlimbs in anterior view: H DMR-KS-05-04-1-1, a right femur in proximal and distal views I DMR-KS-05-4-1-11, a right tibia in proximal and distal views; (J) DMR-KS-05-04-1-7, a right 4th tarsal bone in dorsal view K DMR-KS-05-04-1-8, a right metatarsus in proximal and distal views L DMR-KS-05-04-1-2, a left femur M DMR-KS-05-04-1-3, a left tibia N DMR-KS-05-04-1-4, a left astragalus in plantar view O DMR-KS-05-04-1-5, a left 4th tarsal bone P DMR-KS-05-04-1-6, a left metatarsus Q DMR-KS-05-04-1-9, a left phalanx I in lateral view R DMR-KS-05-04-1-10, a left phalanx II in lateral view.
Figure 31 from: Suraprasit K, Jaeger J-J, Chaimanee Y, Chavasseau O, Yamee C, Tian P, Panha S (2016) The Middle Pleistocene vertebrate fauna from Khok Sung (Nakhon Ratchasima, Thailand): biochronological and paleobiogeographical implications. ZooKeys 613: 1-157. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.613.8309
Figure 31 - Mandibular and lower dental remains of Bubalus arnee from Khok Sung: A–B DMR-KS-05-03-20-1, a right mandible in lateral (A) and occlusal (B) views C–D DMR-KS-05-03-10-3, a left mandible in mesial (C) and occlusal (D) views E–F DMR-05-03-20-2, a right mandible in lateral (E) and occlusal (F) views G–H DMR-05-03-20-10, a left mandible in lateral (G) and occlusal (H) views I DMR-KS-05-03-20-20, a left fragmentary mandible with m1 and m2 in occlusal view J DMR-KS-05-03-18-8, a right i1 in lingual view; (K) DMR-KS-05-03-00-106, a left i3 in lingual view L DMR-KS-05-03-16-3, a right i4 M DMR-KS-05-03-00-4, a left dp4 in occlusal view N–O DMR-KS-05-03-00-105, a left m1 in occlusal (N) and buccal (O) views.
Figure 3 from: Suraprasit K, Jaeger J-J, Chaimanee Y, Chavasseau O, Yamee C, Tian P, Panha S (2016) The Middle Pleistocene vertebrate fauna from Khok Sung (Nakhon Ratchasima, Thailand): biochronological and paleobiogeographical implications. ZooKeys 613: 1-157. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.613.8309
Figure 3 - Dental nomenclatures of upper cheek teeth of ruminants: A upper second deciduous premolar B upper third premolar C upper fourth premolar D upper third molar. The dental terminology is modified from Heintz (1970), Gentry et al. (1999) and Bärmann and Rössner (2011).
Figure 30 from: Suraprasit K, Jaeger J-J, Chaimanee Y, Chavasseau O, Yamee C, Tian P, Panha S (2016) The Middle Pleistocene vertebrate fauna from Khok Sung (Nakhon Ratchasima, Thailand): biochronological and paleobiogeographical implications. ZooKeys 613: 1-157. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.613.8309
Figure 30 - Cranial and upper dental remains of Bubalus arnee from Khok Sung: A–C DMR-KS-05-03-20-1, a cranium in dorsal (A), ventral (B), and lateral (C) views and D–E DMR-KS-05-03-21-1, a cranium in dorsal (D) and ventral (E) views F–G DMR-KS-05-03-11-1, a right upper jaw in lateral (F) and occlusal (G) views H–I DMR-KS-05-03-16-3, a partial cranium in ventral view (H) with a right tooth row (I) J DMR-KS-05-03-16-2, a right horn core in dorsal view K DMR-KS-05-03-18-14, a left P2 L DMR-KS-05-03-00-103, a left DP3 M DMR-KS-05-04-29-8, a right DP4 N DMR-KS-05-03-00-7, a right M3. Cross-sections of basal horn cores are given. All isolated teeth are shown in occlusal view.
Figure 29 from: Suraprasit K, Jaeger J-J, Chaimanee Y, Chavasseau O, Yamee C, Tian P, Panha S (2016) The Middle Pleistocene vertebrate fauna from Khok Sung (Nakhon Ratchasima, Thailand): biochronological and paleobiogeographical implications. ZooKeys 613: 1-157. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.613.8309
Figure 29 - Postcranial remains of Bos gaurus from Khok Sung: A–D DMR-KS-05-05-1-1, a right humerus in proximal (A), posterior (B), anterior (C), and distal (D) views E–G DMR-KS-05-03-26-27, a right metacarpus in proximal (E), anterior (F), and distal (G) views H–J DMR-KS-05-03-9-2, a left femur in proximal (H), distal (I), and anterior (J) views.
Figure 9 from: Suraprasit K, Jaeger J-J, Chaimanee Y, Chavasseau O, Yamee C, Tian P, Panha S (2016) The Middle Pleistocene vertebrate fauna from Khok Sung (Nakhon Ratchasima, Thailand): biochronological and paleobiogeographical implications. ZooKeys 613: 1-157. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.613.8309
Figure 9 - Dental remains of Elephas sp. from Khok Sung: A–C DMR-KS-05-03-22-1, a fragmentary upper tusk in proximal (A, C) and ventral (B) views D–F DMR-KS-05-03-17-12, a posterior fragment of a right lower molar in occlusal (D), lingual (E), and anterior (F) views.
Figure 43 from: Suraprasit K, Jaeger J-J, Chaimanee Y, Chavasseau O, Yamee C, Tian P, Panha S (2016) The Middle Pleistocene vertebrate fauna from Khok Sung (Nakhon Ratchasima, Thailand): biochronological and paleobiogeographical implications. ZooKeys 613: 1-157. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.613.8309
Figure 43 - The Middle Pleistocene (red circle) and Late Pleistocene to Holocene (yellow circle) records and the current distribution (green) of Rusa unicolor (sambar deer). The current distribution of the species is compiled from Lekagul and McNeely (1988).
Figure 27 from: Suraprasit K, Jaeger J-J, Chaimanee Y, Chavasseau O, Yamee C, Tian P, Panha S (2016) The Middle Pleistocene vertebrate fauna from Khok Sung (Nakhon Ratchasima, Thailand): biochronological and paleobiogeographical implications. ZooKeys 613: 1-157. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.613.8309
Figure 27 - Scatter diagrams of lower cheek tooth (p2–m3) widths of recent and fossil large bovids. Fossil data from Phnom Loang, Lang Trang, Thum Wiman Nakin, Thum Prakai Phet, Duoi U'Oi, and Tam Hang South are from Beden and Guérin (1973), de Vos and Long (1993), Tougard (1998), Filoux et al. (2015), and Bacon et al. (2008b, 2011), respectively.
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