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8 results for “Doleserpeton”
Figure 8 in The otic region of Doleserpeton (Temnospondyli) and its implications for the evolutionary origin of frogs
Figure 8. Posterior part of the braincase of Doleserpeton, specimen UR1333, in medial view. Part of the anterior edge of the jugular foramen has been reinforced with glue.
Figure 7 in The otic region of Doleserpeton (Temnospondyli) and its implications for the evolutionary origin of frogs
Figure 7. Right opisthotic of Doleserpeton, specimen UR1317. A, posterior view; B, anterior view. Sharp edges are drawn in solid lines, whereas impressions, convexities, and concavities of the bone are stippled.
Figure 6 in The otic region of Doleserpeton (Temnospondyli) and its implications for the evolutionary origin of frogs
Figure 6. Right prootic of Doleserpeton, specimen UR1314. A, anterior view; B, posterior view. Sharp edges are drawn in solid lines, whereas impressions, convexities, and concavities of the bone are stippled.
Figure 5 in The otic region of Doleserpeton (Temnospondyli) and its implications for the evolutionary origin of frogs
Figure 5. Braincase and otic region of Doleserpeton, specimen UR1322. A, occipital view. B, right side in ventral view.
Figure 4 in The otic region of Doleserpeton (Temnospondyli) and its implications for the evolutionary origin of frogs
Figure 4. The perilymphatic systems of Latimeria and tetrapods. Schematic figures of otic capsules oriented in such a way that the anterior is to the right and the lateral is upwards in the drawings. Modified from Lombard (1980) and Fritzsch (1992).
Figure 3 in The otic region of Doleserpeton (Temnospondyli) and its implications for the evolutionary origin of frogs
Figure 3. The inner ear of lissamphibians (not drawn to scale). A, Ascaphus truei, dorsal view, left side. B, Ascaphus truei, ventral view, right side. C, Hynobius nigricens, dorsal view, left side. D, Caecilia occidentalis, dorsal view, left side. From Lombard (1977).
Figure 2 in The otic region of Doleserpeton (Temnospondyli) and its implications for the evolutionary origin of frogs
Figure 2. The occiputs of extant and fossil lissamphibians (not drawn to scale). A, Conraua goliath (from Starck, 1979). B, unidentified pipid anuran from the Upper Cretaceous In Beceten locality (from Baez & Rage, 1998). C, Cryptobranchus alleganiensis (from Carroll & Holmes, 1980). D, Hynobius naevius (from Carroll & Holmes, 1980). E, Hypogeophis rostratus (from Carroll & Currie, 1975). F, Eocaecilia micropodia (from Jenkins, Walsh & Carroll, 2007).
Figure 1 in The otic region of Doleserpeton (Temnospondyli) and its implications for the evolutionary origin of frogs
Figure 1. The otic region of Rana catesbeiana. A, right posterior part of the braincase, in ventral view. B, right side of the braincase, in posterior view (based on several specimens).
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