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9 results for “Khurendukhosaurus”
Fig. 7 in Revealing body proportions of the enigmatic choristodere reptile Khurendukhosaurus from Mongolia
Fig. 7. Pectoral girdle and forelimb of choristodere reptile Khurendukhosaurus sp. (MPC-MX 1/107) from middle–late Albian (Early Cretaceous), Khuren-Dukh, Mongolia. A. Interclavicle in ventral (A1, A2) and dorsal (A3) views, clavicle facets (A4, A5). B. Right scapulocoracoid in ventral (B1), dorsal (B2, B3), and lateral (B4–B5) views. C. Right humerus, proximal end in proximal view (C1) and dorsal (C2) views, distal end in distal view (C3) and ventral (C4) views. D. Left humerus in dorsal (D1) and ventral (D2) views. E. Right radius in proximal (E1), anterior (E2), posterior (E3), distal (E4), and lateral (E5) views. F. Left radius in anterior (F1), posterior (F2), and lateral (F3) views. Photographs (A1, A3, A4, B1, B2, B4, C, E); explanatory drawings A2, A5, B3, B5, D, F). Scale bars 10 mm.
Fig. 2 in Revealing body proportions of the enigmatic choristodere reptile Khurendukhosaurus from Mongolia
Fig. 2. All elements of the newly discovered specimen of the choristoderan reptile Khurendukhosaurus sp. (MPC-MX 1/107) from middle–late Albian (Early Cretaceous), Khuren-Dukh, Mongolia. The bones are disarticulated but preserved in close association. This image shows the elements arranged in anatomical position.
Fig. 6 in Revealing body proportions of the enigmatic choristodere reptile Khurendukhosaurus from Mongolia
Fig. 6. Ribs and gastralia of choristodere reptile Khurendukhosaurus sp. (MPC-MX 1/107, A–C, E) from middle–late Albian (Early Cretaceous), Khuren-Dukh, Mongolia and Champsosaurus gigas (D) from Late Paleocene, Wannagan Creek Quarry, USA. A. A cervical rib in dorsal (A1), anterior (A2), and medial (A3) views, reconstruction of cervical rib articulated with a cervical vertebra in lateral view (A4). B. Dorsal ribs (B1–B3) in anterior view. C, D. Sections through the trunk of dorsal vertebrae (number unknown) (C) and eighth dorsal vertebra (D, modified from Erickson 1985). E. Gastralia in anterior view (E1), with an enlargement of their articular surfaces (E2). Scale bars 10 mm. C, D not to scale.
Fig. 9 in Revealing body proportions of the enigmatic choristodere reptile Khurendukhosaurus from Mongolia
Fig. 9. Phylogenetic relationships of Khurendukhosaurus within Choristodera based on data from all available specimens. Strict consensus of five most parsimonious trees (MPTs) obtained by TNT (length = 329). Numbers in brackets indicate Bremer branch supports, followed by Bootstrap values. Abbreviations: CBU, Claude Bernard University no. Re 437, coll. Gennevaux 92813; IGM, Geological Institute of the Mongolian Academy of Sciences, Ulan Bataar, Mongolia; MNHN, Muséum National d'Histoire Naturelle, Paris; PKUP, Peking University Paleontological Collections, Beijing, China; SMM, Science Museum Minnesota, USA; TMP, Royal Tyrrell Museum of Palaeontology, Drumheller, Alberta, Canada.
Fig. 8 in Revealing body proportions of the enigmatic choristodere reptile Khurendukhosaurus from Mongolia
Fig. 8. Pelvic girdle and hind limbs of choristodere reptile Khurendukhosaurus sp. (MPC-MX 1/107) from middle–late Albian (Early Cretaceous), Khuren-Dukh, Mongolia. A. Associated ilium, pubis, and ischium in dorsal (A1), ventral (A2), lateral (A3, A4), and medial (A5, A6) views. B. Left femur in ventral (B1) and anterior (B2) views. C. Right tibia in lateral (C1), anterior (C2), and medial (C3) views. D. Left fibula in proximal (D1), medial (D2, D4), distal (D3), anterior (D4), and lateral (D5) views. Photographs (A1, A3, A5, B, C, D1–D3), explanatory drawings (A2, A4, A6, D4–D6).
Fig. 1 in Revealing body proportions of the enigmatic choristodere reptile Khurendukhosaurus from Mongolia
Fig. 1. Map showing Khuren-Dukh Formation, Mongolia and localities where long-necked choristoderes have been found. 1, Shokawa ikoi, Okurodani Formation, Barremian–Aptian (Evans and Manabe 1999); 2, Hyphalosaurus baitaigouensis, Baitaigou, Yixian Formation, Barremian–Aptian (Ji et al. 2004); 3, Hyphalosaurus sp., Luojiagou, Yixian Formation, Barremian–Aptian (Zhang et al. 2012; the Tianyu specimens with locality information are all from Badaoyingzi, Luojiagou); 4, Hyphalosaurus lingyuanensis, Dawangzhangzi, Yixian Formation, Barremian–Aptian (Fanzhangzi) (Gao et al. 1999; Gao and Ksepka, 2008); 5, Khurendukhosaurus orlovi and Khurendukhosaurus sp., Khuren-Dukh Formation, middle–late Albian (Sigogneau-Russell and Efimov 1984; Efimov and Storrs 2000); 6, Khurendukhosaurus sp., Mogoito, Murtoi Formation, Barremian?–Aptian (Efimov 1996; Skutschas 2008; Skutschas and Vitenko 2017); 7, cf. Khurendukhosaurus sp., Bol'shoi Kemchung 3, Ilek Formation, Early Cretaceous (Skutschas and Vitenko 2017).
Fig. 4 in Revealing body proportions of the enigmatic choristodere reptile Khurendukhosaurus from Mongolia
Fig. 4. Dorsal vertebrae (A–F) of choristodere reptile Khurendukhosaurus sp. (MPC-MX 1/107) from middle–late Albian (Early Cretaceous), KhurenDukh, Mongolia; in anterior (A1–F1), lateral (A2–F2), posterior (A3–F3), dorsal (A4–F4), and ventral (A5–F5) views.
Fig. 5 in Revealing body proportions of the enigmatic choristodere reptile Khurendukhosaurus from Mongolia
Fig. 5. Caudal vertebrae (A–F) of choristodere reptile Khurendukhosaurus sp. (MPC-MX 1/107) from middle–late Albian (Early Cretaceous), KhurenDukh, Mongolia; in anterior (A1–F1), lateral (A2–F2), posterior (A3–F3), dorsal (A4–F4), and ventral (A5–F5) views. Based on morphology, the vertebrae are arranged in an approximate proximal to distal sequence.
Fig. 3 in Revealing body proportions of the enigmatic choristodere reptile Khurendukhosaurus from Mongolia
Fig. 3. Cervical vertebrae (A–G) of choristodere reptile Khurendukhosaurus sp. (MPC-MX 1/107) from middle–late Albian (Early Cretaceous), KhurenDukh, Mongolia; in anterior (A1–G1), lateral (A2–G2), posterior (A3–G3), dorsal (A4–G4), and ventral (A5–G5) views. The precise anatomical order of these seven cervical vertebrae is uncertain, but vertebrae D, E, and F may be associated.
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