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762 results for “victoria”
Figure 1 in The Macropodidae (Marsupialia) of the early Pleistocene Nelson Bay Local Fauna, Victoria, Australia
Figure 1. Simosthenurus sp. cf. Si occidentalis: a, NMV P216042, right dp2, occlusal view; b–d, NMV P218251, right m1?, occlusal, labial and posterior views; e, NMV P216048, left I3, labial view. Simosthenurin sp. indet.: f–h, NMV P216899, left I1, labial, lingual and posterior views. Simosthenurus sp. fourth proximal phalanges: i–k, NMV P216147, proximal, dorsal and plantar views; l–n, NMV P173664, proximal, dorsal and plantar views. Scale bars = 10 mm.
Figure 3. A-D in Palorchestes from the Pliocene Hamilton Local Fauna, Victoria, Australia
Figure 3. A-D. Mandible and lower dentition of Palorchestes pickeringi from the Hamilton fauna. A, B. right I (NMV P158077) anterior and 1 occlusal views. C left mandible (NMV P54131) in occlusal view with the unerupted P 3 in inset. D left P 3 (P54180) in occlusal view. E, F left mandible (NMV P54131) in lateral (E) and medial (F) views.
Figure 2. A-H in Palorchestes from the Pliocene Hamilton Local Fauna, Victoria, Australia
Figure 2. A-H. Upper premolar and molars of Palorchestes pickeringi from the Hamilton fauna. A-E, Teeth from damaged palate. A right P3 (NMV P158074) in occlusal view. B right M3 (NMV P148074E) in occlusal view. C right M3 (NMV P158074B) in occlusal view. D Left M4 (NMV P158074D) in occlusal view. E Right M4 (NMV P158074A) in occlusal view. F right M1 (NMV P158059) in occlusal view. G left M1 (NMV P249850) in occlusal view. H left M2 (NMV P158476) in occlusal view.
Figure 1. A-H in Palorchestes from the Pliocene Hamilton Local Fauna, Victoria, Australia
Figure 1. A-H. Upper incisors of Palorchestes pickeringi from the Hamilton fauna. A, B left I3 (NMV P158427) anterior and occlusal views. C, D right I2 (NMV P158429) anterior and occlusal views. E, F right I2 (NMV P158074A) anterior and occlusal views. G, H right I2 (NMV P158074B) anterior and occlusal views.
Figure 3 in The Paleocene cephalopod fauna from Pebble Point, Victoria (Australia) - fulcrum between two Eras
Figure 3. Aturoidea distans from Pebble Point, Victoria. Upper: small specimen NMV P 302005, showing the sutural morphology at shell diameter of 30-40 mm. Scale bar = 10 mm. Bottom: large specimen (not curated) in the Tate Museum, University of Adelaide, also from Pebble Point. One of the major differences compared to Aturia is the distance between septa. In both small and large (late stage) phragmocones, there is no contact between lobes. Scale bar = 5 mm.
Figure 4. Large Aturoidea distans from Pebble Point, NMV P326476 in The Paleocene cephalopod fauna from Pebble Point, Victoria (Australia) - fulcrum between two Eras
Figure 4. Large Aturoidea distans from Pebble Point, NMV P326476. Note also the corals growing on the shell, which could not have grown in this fashion during life of the nautilid. The corals are assumed here to have attached on the shell after the death, transport, and then final resting of the nautilid on a seabed shallower than the nautilid's life and growth habitat. However, these could not have grown in a high sedimentation rate environment. Scale bar = 10 mm.
Figure 5 in The Paleocene cephalopod fauna from Pebble Point, Victoria (Australia) - fulcrum between two Eras
Figure 5. Eutrephoceras victorianum, Pebble Point Formation, NMV P301870. Note the very simple septal suture outlined in black on upper shell. Scale bar = 10 mm.
Figure 2 in The Paleocene cephalopod fauna from Pebble Point, Victoria (Australia) - fulcrum between two Eras
Figure 2. Results of oxygen isotope analyses of shell carbonates. Temperature (°C) is along the Y Axis. The X Axis is septal number, where the first formed septum is 1, and higher numbers pertain to more recently formed septa. PNG= Papua New Guinea.
Figure 8 in The Paleocene cephalopod fauna from Pebble Point, Victoria (Australia) - fulcrum between two Eras
Figure 8. Hypothesized generic level phylogeny of a portion of post-Jurassic nautilids. Eutrephoceras spp predate Nautilus and were not involved in subsequent generic evolution. Nautilus appears in either the Late Jurassic or Early Cretaceous, based on unpublished observations of P. Ward in the British Museum, and gives rise to subsequent genera Cimomia, Hercoglossa, Aturoidea, Aturia, and Deltoidonautilus. Nautilus also gives rise to Allonautilus in either Pliocene or Pleistocene.
Figure 11 in A late Oligocene waipatiid dolphin (Odontoceti: Waipatiidae) from Victoria, Australia
Figure 11. Metacarpals and phalanx of NMV P48861, Waipatiidae gen. et sp. indet. A: left metacarpal. B: left metacarpal. C: right metacarpal. D: left phalanx in lateral view. Specimens whitened with ammonium chloride.
Figure 10 in A late Oligocene waipatiid dolphin (Odontoceti: Waipatiidae) from Victoria, Australia
Figure 10. Radius and ulnae of NMV P48861, Waipatiidae gen. et sp. indet. A: left radius in anterior view. B: right ulna in anterior view. C: right ulna in medial view. D: left ulna in posterior view. Specimens whitened with ammonium chloride.
Figure 8 in A late Oligocene waipatiid dolphin (Odontoceti: Waipatiidae) from Victoria, Australia
Figure 8. Scapulae of NMV P48861, Waipatiidae gen. et sp. indet. Left scapula in: A, medial; and B, distal views. C: glenoid region of right scapula in medial view. Specimens whitened with ammonium chloride.
Figure 7 in A late Oligocene waipatiid dolphin (Odontoceti: Waipatiidae) from Victoria, Australia
Figure 7. The left forelimb bones of NMV P48861, Waipatiidae gen. et sp. indet. in lateral view. A: scapula. B: humerus. C: radius. D: ulna. Specimens whitened with ammonium chloride.
Figure 6 in A late Oligocene waipatiid dolphin (Odontoceti: Waipatiidae) from Victoria, Australia
Figure 6. Ribs of NMV P48861, Waipatiidae gen. et sp. indet. in anterior view. 1: first right rib. 2: second left rib. 3: third left rib.
Figure 7 in The Paleocene cephalopod fauna from Pebble Point, Victoria (Australia) - fulcrum between two Eras
Figure 7. Comparative sutures of (1) Nautilus praepompilius, (2) N. pompilius, and (3) Aturoidea distans.
Figure 5. Upper cheek teeth VII–IX in A late Oligocene waipatiid dolphin (Odontoceti: Waipatiidae) from Victoria, Australia
Figure 5. Upper cheek teeth VII–IX of NMV P48861, Waipatiidae gen. et sp. indet., in labial (A, E, I), lingual (B, F, J), anterior (C, G, K), and posterior (D, H, L) views. A–D: tooth VII, left upper anterior cheek tooth. E–H: tooth VIII, right upper posterior cheek tooth. I–L: tooth IX, right upper posterior cheek tooth. See Material and Methods for abbreviations. Specimens whitened with ammonium chloride.
Figure 4 in A late Oligocene waipatiid dolphin (Odontoceti: Waipatiidae) from Victoria, Australia
Figure 4. Right upper anterior/anterior cheek teeth IV–VI of NMV P48861, Waipatiidae gen. et sp. indet., in labial (A, E, I), lingual (B, F, J), anterior (C, G, K), and posterior (D, H, L) views. A–D: tooth IV. E–H: tooth V. I–L: tooth VI. Specimens whitened with ammonium chloride.
Figure 3. Anterior teeth I in A late Oligocene waipatiid dolphin (Odontoceti: Waipatiidae) from Victoria, Australia
Figure 3. Anterior teeth I–III of NMV P48861, Waipatiidae gen. et sp. indet. Tooth I, presumed procumbent incisor in: A, labial; B, anterior; C, posterior; and D, lingual views. Tooth II, anterior tooth in: E, posterior; F, labial; G, anterior; and H, lingual views. Tooth III, right upper anterior tooth in: I, labial; J, posterior; K, anterior; and L, lingual views. Specimens whitened with ammonium chloride.
Figure 2 in A late Oligocene waipatiid dolphin (Odontoceti: Waipatiidae) from Victoria, Australia
Figure 2. The original distribution of elements in matrix prior to preparation, NMV P48861, Waipatiidae gen. et sp. indet. Top, block of matrix enclosing bones as collected in field, prior to preparation. Bottom, tracing of bone outlines in matrix prior to preparation.
Figure 1 in A late Oligocene waipatiid dolphin (Odontoceti: Waipatiidae) from Victoria, Australia
Figure 1. Locality map and stratigraphic section of the locality of NMV P48861, Waipatiidae gen. et sp. indet. Dates in bold text are based on measured 87Sr/86Sr ratios in McLaren et al. (2009). Planktonic foraminiferal and calcareous nannofossil stratigraphy, and geochronology are based on Gradstein et al. (2012). Planktonic foraminiferal data from Li et al. (1999), and calcareous nannofossil data from Siesser (1979). The measured section at Bird Rock is based on McLaren et al. (2009).
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