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143 results for “Middle Pleistocene”
Figure 28 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 28 - Remains of Bos gaurus from Khok Sung: A–B DMR-KS-05-03-26-22, a left horn core in posterior (A) and anterior (B) view C DMR-KS-05-03-20-1, a right DP2 D DMR-KS-05-03-19-27, a right P2 E DMR-KS-05-04-03-03, a right P2 F DMR-KS-05-03-20-3, a right DP3 G–H DMR-05-03-17-3, a right DP4 in occlusal (G) and lingual (H) views I DMR-05-03-17-1, a right M3 J DMR-05-03-19-26, a left m2 K–L DMR-KS-05-04-3-1, a left mandible in and occlusal (K) and lateral (L) views M DMR-KS-05-03-00-1, a fragmentary mandible in occlusal view. All isolated teeth are shown in occlusal view.
Figure 26 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 26 - Scatter diagrams of upper cheek tooth (P2–M3) widths of recent and fossil large bovids. Fossil data from Phnom Loang, Lang Trang, Thum Wiman Nakin, and Tam Hang South are from Beden and Guérin (1973), de Vos and Long (1993), Tougard (1998), and Bacon et al. (2011), respectively.
Figure 25 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 25 - Remains of Bos sauveli from Khok Sung: A DMR-KS-05-03-29-8, a left DP3 B DMR-KS-05-04-01-4, a left P3 C–D DMR-KS-05-03-23-2, a left M1 or M2 in occlusal (C) and lingual (D) views E DMR-KS-05-03-29-6, a right M3 F DMR-KS-05-04-01-6, a right p2 G DMR-KS-05-04-28-4, a broken right m3 H–I DMR-KS-05-04-9-1, a left mandible in occlusal (H) and lateral (I) views J–K DMR-KS-05-03-9-1, a right mandible in occlusal (J) and lateral (K) views L–N DMR-KS-05-03-20-2(1), a left humerus in anterior (L), posterior (M), and distal (N) views. All isolated teeth are shown in occlusal view.
Figure 15 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 15 - Dental remains of Axis axis from Khok Sung: A DMR-KS-05-03-08-31, an upper left P3 and P4 in occlusal view B DMR-KS-05-03-28-6, a left upper molar row in occlusal view C DMR-KS-05-04-01-3, a right P4 in occlusal view D DMR-KS-05-04-28-5, a left M1 in occlusal view E DMR-KS-05-03-14-5, a left M2 in occlusal view F–G DMR-KS-05-03-29-1, a left mandible in occlusal (F) and lateral (G) views H–I DMR-KS-05-03-26-10, a right mandibular fragment in occlusal (H) and medial (I) views J–K DMR-KS-05-04-03-1, a right mandible in occlusal (J) and lateral (K) views L–M DMR-KS-05-03-20-1, a right mandible in occlusal (L) and lateral (M) views N–O DMR-KS-05-03-22-7, a right mandible in occlusal (N) and lateral (O) views P–Q DMR-KS-05-03-08-33, a left m3 in occlusal (P) and buccal (Q) views.
Figure 21 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 21 - Scatter diagrams of upper cheek tooth (P2, M1, M2, and M3) lengths and widths of some recent and fossil large cervids. The measurements of fossil cervids from the caves of Phnom Loang, Thum Wiman Nakin, and Ma U'Oi are obtained from Beden and Guérin (1973), Tougard (1998), and Bacon et al. (2004), respectively.
Figure 24 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 24 - Postcranial remains of Rusa unicolor from Khok Sung: A–C DMR-KS-05-03-15-43, a left humerus in anterior (A), posterior (B), and distal (C) views D–E DMR-KS-05-03-19-14, a right proximal radius in proximal (D) and anterior (E) views F–G DMR-KS-05-03-26-19, a right distal radius in anterior (F) and distal (G) views H–J DMR-KS-05-03-17-26, a left metacarpus in proximal (H), anterior (I), and distal (J) views K–L DMR-KS-05-03-19-7, a right proximal femur in proximal (K) and anterior (L) views M–N DMR-KS-05-04-30-9, a left distal femur in posterior (M) and distal (N) views O–Q DMR-KS-05-03-28-16, a right tibia in proximal (O), anterior (P), and distal (Q) views R–T DMR-KS-05-03-19-11, a right metatarsus in proximal (R), anterior (S), and distal (T) views.
Figure 20 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 20 - Postcranial remains of Panolia eldii from Khok Sung: A–B DMR-KS-05-06-24-4, a right scapula in lateral (A) and distal (B) views C–E DMR-KS-05-03-18-1, a right proximal humerus in proximal (C), anterior (D), and posterior (E) views F–H DMR-KS-05-03-31-10, a right radius in proximal (F), anterior (G), distal (H) views I–K DMR-KS-05-03-24-2, a right metacarpus in proximal (I), anterior (J), and distal (K) views L–N DMR-KS-05-03-25-8, a left metatarsus in proximal (L), anterior (M), distal (N) views O–Q DMR-KS-05-03-17-36, a right femur in proximal (O), posterior (P), distal (Q) views.
Figure 18 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 18 - Scatter diagrams of lower cheek tooth (p2–m3) lengths and widths of recent and fossil Axis. Data of Axis javanicus (Trinil H. K.) and Axis porcinus (Thum Wiman Nakin and Thum Prakai Phet) are from von Koenigswald (1933), Tougard (1998), and Filoux et al. (2015), respectively.
Figure 12 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 12 - Remains of Rhinoceros unicornis from Khok Sung: A DMR-KS-05-03-18-X, a right M1 in occlusal view B DMR-KS-05-03-19-4, a left p2 in occlusal view C–E DMR-KS-05-03-17-13, a left mandible in occlusal (C), medial (D), and lateral (E) views F–G DMR-KS-05-03-00-63, a left femur in posterior (F) and distal (G) views.
Figure 22 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 22 - Scatter diagrams of lower cheek tooth (p2–m3) lengths and widths of some recent and fossil large cervids. The measurements of fossil cervids from the caves of Thum Wiman Nakin, Thum Prakai Phet, and Ma U'Oi are obtained from Tougard (1998), Filoux et al. (2015), and Bacon et al. (2004), respectively.
Figure 11 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 11 - Postcranial remains of Rhinoceros sondaicus from Khok Sung: A–B DMR-KS-05-03-00-58, a left scapula in lateral (A) and distal (B) views C–E DMR-KS-05-03-31-3, a left humerus in anterior (C), proximal (D), and distal (E) views F–H DMR-KS-05-04-05-15, a right metacarpus IV in posterior (F), proximal (G), and distal (H) views I DMR-KS-05-04-27-19, a right calcaneus in lateral view J DMR-KS-05-03-26-23, a left astragalus in dorsal view.
Figure 17 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 17 - Scatter diagrams of upper cheek tooth (P3–M3) lengths and widths of recent and fossil Axis. Data of Axis javanicus (Trinil H. K.) and Axis porcinus (Thum Wiman Nakin) are from von Koenigswald (1933) and Tougard (1998), respectively.
Figure 2 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 2 - Locality of Khok Sung: A the sand pit during the paleontological excavation B the location of vertebrate fossils C the lithostratigraphic and paleomagnetic sections (modified from Suraprasit et al. 2015).
Figure 16 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 16 - Postcranial remains of Axis axis from Khok Sung: A–B DMR-KS-05-04-11-32, a right distal humerus in anterior (A) and distal (B) views C–E DMR-KS-05-03-18-2, a right metacarpus in proximal (C), anterior (D), and distal (E) views F–H DMR-KS-05-03-19-37, a left metacarpus in proximal (F), anterior (G), and distal (H) views I–J DMR-KS-05-03-27-4, a right distal femur in posterior (I) and distal (J) views K–M DMR-KS-05-03-26-3, a right metatarsus in proximal (K), anterior (L), and distal (M) views.
Figure 14 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 14 - Cranial remains of Axis axis from Khok Sung: A–B DMR-KS-05-04-18-50, a cranium with nearly complete antlers in dorsal (A) and ventral (B) views C–D DMR-KS-05-03-00-30, a cranium in lateral (C) amd ventral (D) views E DMR-KS-05-03-18-X9, a cranium in anterior view F–G DMR-KS-05-03-27-1 a cranium in dorsal (F) and ventral (G) views H DMR-KS-05-03-31-30, a right antler in anterior view; (I) DMR-KS-05-03-22-4, a right antler in lateral view J DMR-KS-05-03-18-21, a left antler fragment in lateral view K DMR-05-03-22-2, a left antler fragment in lateral view L DMR-KS-05-03-19-81, a left antler fragment in medial view.
Figure 19 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 19 - Remains of Panolia eldii from Khok Sung: A–C DMR-KS-05-04-20-4, a cranium in dorsal (A), lateral (B), and ventral (C) views D DMR-KS-05-03-15-11, a right P2 E DMR-KS-05-03-00-24, a left M1 F DMR-KS-05-03-00-23, a right M2 G DMR-KS-05-03-27-6, a left M3 H DMR-KS-05-04-9-2, a left M3 I DMR-KS-05-03-29-2, a right i1 in lingual view J–K DMR-KS-05-03-27-2, a left mandible in lateral (J) and occlusal (K) views L–M DMR-KS-05-04-9-5, a left mandible in occlusal (L) and lateral (M) views. All teeth are shown in occlusal view.
Figure 13 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 13 - Remains of Sus barbatus from Khok Sung: A DMR-KS-05-04-19-2, a left upper cheek tooth row in occlusal view B DMR-KS-05-04-19-5, a left M2 C DMR-KS-05-03-18-23, a left fragmentary M2 D DMR-KS-05-04-03-4, a right M3; (E) DMR-KS-05-04-19-4, a right M3 F–G DMR-KS-05-03-15-1, a mandible in occlusal (F) and lateral (G) views H–I DMR-KS-05-04-19-1, a mandible in occlusal (H) and lateral (I) views J DMR-KS-05-04-19-3, a left fragmentary m3 K–N DMR-KS-05-03-26-8, a right humerus in proximal (K), posterior (L), anterior (M), and distal (N) views. Cross-sections of canines are given. All isolated teeth are shown in occlusal view.
Figure 23 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 23 - Remains of Rusa unicolor from Khok Sung: A DMR-KS-05-03-20-11, a right antler in lateral view B DMR-KS-05-03-26-2, a right antler fragment in lateral view C DMR-KS-05-03-28-23, a right antler fragment in medial view D DMR-KS-05-04-9-3, a left M2 E DMR-KS-05-03-31-1, a left M3 F–G DMR-KS-05-03-13, a right mandible in lateral (F) and occlusal (G) views H–I DMR-KS-05-03-00-101, a left mandible in lateral (H) and occlusal (I) views J DMR-KS-05-03-00-5, a right m1 K DMR-KS-05-03-27-4, a left m3. All isolated teeth are shown in occlusal view.
Figure 1 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 1 - Map of Southeast Asia showing A the Sundaland boundaries and the migration route hypothesis: Siva-Malayan route (black), Sino-Malayan route (red), and Taiwan-Philippine Archipelago route (blue) and B the location of the Khok Sung sand pit (star) and other Middle (red circle) and Late (yellow circle) Pleistocene sites. The Sunda shelf boundaries at the sea level about 120 m lower than the present day are compiled from Voris (2000). Some Middle Pleistocene sites in South China and central Eastern China are shown in the map. Only Gua Cha (Peninsular Malaysia) is Holocene in age (Groves 1985, Bulbeck 2003).
Figure 10 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 10 - Cranial, mandibular, dental remains of Rhinoceros sondaicus from Khok Sung: A DMR-05-03-00-128, a left P2 in occlusal view B DMR-KS-05-03-22-17, a left P3 in occlusal view C DMR-KS-05-03-00-129, a left M1 in occlusal view D DMR-KS-05-03-00-127, a left M3 in occlusal view E–G DMR-KS-05-03-00-126, a mandible in lateral (E), occlusal (F) and ventral (G) views H–I DMR-KS-05-03-31-28, a fragmentary mandible in occlusal (H) and lateral (I) views J–K DMR-KS-05-03-00-56, a nasal in dorsal (J) and lateral (K) views.
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