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Fig. 5 in The history of palaeontological research and excavations at Monte San Giorgio

Fig. 5 In 1854, the Milanese palaeontologist Emilio Cornalia described the first fossil reptile from the locality Cà del Frate above Besano under the name of Pachypleura Edwardsii. © Museo Civico di Storia Naturale di Milano

Fig. 7 in The history of palaeontological research and excavations at Monte San Giorgio

Fig. 7 Historic stratigraphical column of Monte San Giorgio by the Swiss geologist Albert Frauenfelder, introducing the name Grenzbitumenzone at the Anisian/Ladinian boundary (Middle Triassic). © Frauenfelder (1916)

Fig. 6 in The history of palaeontological research and excavations at Monte San Giorgio

Fig. 6 Portrait of the Milanese palaeontologist Emilio Cornalia (1824–1882). © Museo Civico di Storia Naturale di Milano

Fig. 4 in The history of palaeontological research and excavations at Monte San Giorgio

Fig. 4 Map of the Cava Tre Fontane mine, named Cantiere di Val Stelle in an application for exploitation by the Società Anonima Miniere Scisti Bituminosi di Meride e Besano from 1943. © archive swisstopo

Fig. 3 in The history of palaeontological research and excavations at Monte San Giorgio

Fig. 3 Historic geological map and sections through the area of Monte San Giorgio, Monte Pravello and Monte Orsa. Note the signs for tunnels beside the name «MINIERA» at the locality of Tre Fontane near Serpiano on Swiss territory and the sites Vallone and Cà del Frate near Besano in Italy. Unpublished report by C. Schmidt, 1918. © archive swisstopo

Fig. 10 in The history of palaeontological research and excavations at Monte San Giorgio

Fig. 10 Entrance of the uppermost tunnel Arnaldo superiore of the Cava Tre Fontane mine, with the black bituminous layers numbered from 1 (top) to 15 (base). Foto M. P. Linck, 1929 © archive PIMUZ

Fig. 2 in The history of palaeontological research and excavations at Monte San Giorgio

Fig. 2 Miner at work in a tunnel of the mine Cava Tre Fontane near Serpiano at around 1916. © FMSG/archive Sommaruga

Fig. 15 in The history of palaeontological research and excavations at Monte San Giorgio

Fig. 15 Emil Kuhn-Schnyder during the largest fossil excavation in the Grenzbitumenzone at Point 902/Mirigioli. The wall on the left shows the studied section of the upper and middle part of the Grenzbitumenzone. Foto H. Rieber, 1963 © archive PIMUZ

Fig. 1 in The history of palaeontological research and excavations at Monte San Giorgio

Fig. 1 Packaging of the ointment Saurolo from the company Adroka (Basel) with a stylized ichthyosaur. © Adroka/archive PIMUZ

Fig. 4 in The Middle Triassic palaeontomofauna of Monte San Giorgio with the description of Merithone laetitiae (†Permithonidae) gen. et sp. nov.

Fig. 4 Merithone laetitiae (†Permithonidae) gen. nov., sp. nov. head and thorax details. Scale bar, 500 µm

Fig. 2 in The Middle Triassic palaeontomofauna of Monte San Giorgio with the description of Merithone laetitiae (†Permithonidae) gen. et sp. nov.

Fig. 2 Insect fossil findings in the five fossiliferous sites of Monte San Giorgio and described species. Species from Monte San Giorgio described until now: A Dasyleptus triassicus (Archaeognatha, †Monura, †Dasyleptidae) (scale bar 500 μm); B Gigamachilis triassicus (Archaeognatha, Machilidae) (scale bar 2 mm); C Archetingis ladinica (Hemiptera, Tingidae) (scale bar 1 mm); D Sawfly (scale bar 1 mm); E Praedodromeus sangiorgensis (Coleoptera, Trachipachidae) (scale bar 1 mm); F Tintorina meridensis (Ephemeroptera, Tintorinidae) (scale bar 1 mm). G Barplot showing the number of fossil findings per taxon at each fossiliferous site; asterisks followed by identification letters indicate the described species shown above

Fig. 1 in The Middle Triassic palaeontomofauna of Monte San Giorgio with the description of Merithone laetitiae (†Permithonidae) gen. et sp. nov.

Fig. 1 Location of the Monte San Giorgio and stratigraphic section of the Middle Triassic sediments. A Map showing the location of Monte San Giorgio and the carbonate Anisian-Ladinian sequence. B Middle Triassic stratigraphic units of the Monte San Giorgio area. Stratigraphic column after Commissione scientifica transnazionale Monte San Giorgio 2014, modified. Single-zircon U–Pb ages of Meride limestone after Stockar et al., 2012

Fig. 17 in The history of palaeontological research and excavations at Monte San Giorgio

Fig. 17 Palaeontological work in the new fossiliferous level (with a thickness of only 30 cm) at the base of the Upper Meride Limestone at Val Sceltrich. Foto R. Stockar, 2018 © archive MCSN

Fig. 5 in The Middle Triassic palaeontomofauna of Monte San Giorgio with the description of Merithone laetitiae (†Permithonidae) gen. et sp. nov.

Fig. 5 Merithone laetitiae (†Permithonidae) gen. nov., sp. nov. forewing venation. Scale bar, 1 mm. C: Costa; Sc: Subcosta; R: Radius; M: Media; RS: Radial Sector; MA: Medial Anterior; MP: Medial Posterior; CUA: Cubital Anterior; CUP: Cubital Posterior

Fig. 9 in The research history of the Middle Triassic fishes of Monte San Giorgio: getting out of the shadow of aquatic reptiles

Fig. 9 Prosantichthys (= Pholidophoridae gen. et sp. indet. by BÜrgin, 1999a, 1999b), plate and counterplate, PIMUZ T 3928

Fig. 7 Eoeugnathus megalepis BROUGH 1939 in The research history of the Middle Triassic fishes of Monte San Giorgio: getting out of the shadow of aquatic reptiles

Fig. 7 Eoeugnathus megalepis BROUGH 1939, composite reconstruction by the author based mainly on PIMUZ T 1356

Fig. 5 Various actinopterygian fishes from Monte San Giorgio, A in The research history of the Middle Triassic fishes of Monte San Giorgio: getting out of the shadow of aquatic reptiles

Fig. 5 Various actinopterygian fishes from Monte San Giorgio, A, large-sized fishes (30–100 cm), B medium-sized fishes (10–29 cm), C small sized fishes (2–9 cm); reconstructions by the author. 1—Birgeria stensiöi, 2—Saurichthys curionii, 3—Colobodus bassanii, 4—Ptycholepis barboi, 5—Bobasatrania ceresiensis, 6—Pholidopleurus ticinensis, 7—Ticinolepis crassidens, 8—Ctenognathichthys bellotti, 9—Meridensia meridensis, 10—Peltopleurus lissocephalus, 11—Aetheodontus besanensis, 12—Placopleurus minus, 13—Habroichthys minimus, 14—Luganoia lepidosteoides, 15—Peltoperleidus macrodontus, 16—Ophiopsidae indet. Scale bars A and B = 10 cm, C = 1 cm

Fig. 1 in The research history of the Middle Triassic fishes of Monte San Giorgio: getting out of the shadow of aquatic reptiles

Fig. 1 Title paper of the publication by Erik Andersson (1916) on some Triassic fish remains from Monte San Giorgio

Fig. 3 in The research history of the Middle Triassic fishes of Monte San Giorgio: getting out of the shadow of aquatic reptiles

Fig. 3 Emil Kuhn's figure 1 from Kuhn (1946a), showing the large Acrodus fossil from Monte San Giorgio