RFEW4683–Lower jaw dromatherium scots. Triassic of North Carolina, vintage engraved illustration. Earth before man – 1886.
RMW23ADX–Archive image from page 148 of Das Gebiss des Menschen und. Das Gebiss des Menschen und der Anthropomorphen; vergleichend-anatomische Unter-suchungen. Zugleich ein Beitrag zur mensch-lichen Stammesgeschichte dasgebissdesmens00adlo Year: 1908 paraconus metaconus paraconus rnetaconus protoconus protoconus hypoconus protoconus nypoconus protoconus hypoconus Fig. 8. Schema der Entwicklung der Molarenhöcker des Menschen (nach Osborn). 1 Reptil, 2 Dromatherium, 3 Microconodon, 4 Spalacotherium, 5 Amphitherium, 6 Miacis, 7—8 Anaptomorphus, 9—10 Verschiedene Primaten. 11—12 Mensch. mechanischen U
RM2CDJC6J–. Handbuch der Palæontologie . prünglicheren Typusstellen die secodonten Zähne dar. Bei den primitivsten Formen(Dromatherium) besteht die Krone oben und unten lediglich aus einerHauptspitze, neben welcher sich vorne und hinten je 1—2 kleineNebenspitzchen entwickeln. Krone und Wurzel sind nicht be-stimmt von einander abgegrenzt; die Wurzel noch unvollständiggespalten. Einer weiteren Entwicklungsform begegnet man bei denmesozoischen Triconodontiden. (Fig. 68). Hier ist die Krone oben und unten etwas verlängert und mitdrei in einer Reihe stehendenSpitzen versehen, wovon diemittlere die vordere un
RMPFGB2C–. Das Gebiss des Menschen und der Anthropomorphen; vergleichend-anatomische Unter-suchungen. Zugleich ein Beitrag zur mensch-lichen Stammesgeschichte. Teeth; Human beings; Primates. paraconus metaconus paraconus rnetaconus. protoconus protoconus hypoconus protoconus nypoconus protoconus hypoconus Fig. 8. Schema der Entwicklung der Molarenhöcker des Menschen (nach Osborn). 1 Reptil, 2 Dromatherium, 3 Microconodon, 4 Spalacotherium, 5 Amphitherium, 6 Miacis, 7—8 Anaptomorphus, 9—10 Verschiedene Primaten. 11—12 Mensch. mechanischen Ursachen nur unter Zuhilfenahme ganz gekünstelter Hypothesen erkl
RMMCMJYN–. Atlanto^aurus Beds Baptanodon Beds. Hallopus Beds. 'arboniferous Coal Measures, or Eosaurus Beds. Subcarboniferou s, i or Sauropus Beds. ; Dinosaurs, Brontosaurus, Morosaurus. Eiplodacus, Stegosaurus, Camptosaurus, Ceratosaurus. Mam- { mals, Dryolestes, Xtylacodon, Tinodon, Ctenacodon. First Mammals, Dromatherium. First Dinosaurs, AncJiUauti.cs, Ammosaurzis, Bathygnathus, Clepsy- saurus. Many footprints. Crocodiles, Belodon. Fishes, Catopterus, Ischypterus, Ptycholepis. First Reptiles (1) Eosaurus. Amphibians, Baphetes, Dendrerpeton, Sylonomits, Pelion. Footprints, Anthracopus, Allopus, Baro
RMT22JBJ–Archive image from page 20 of The dinosaurs of North America The dinosaurs of North America dinosaursofnort00mars Year: 1896 Atlantoaurus Beds Baptanodon Beds. Hallopus Beds. 'arboniferous Coal Measures, or Eosaurus Beds. Subcarboniferou s, i or Sauropus Beds. ; Dinosaurs, Brontosaurus, Morosaurus. Eiplodacus, Stegosaurus, Camptosaurus, Ceratosaurus. Mam- { mals, Dryolestes, Xtylacodon, Tinodon, Ctenacodon. First Mammals, Dromatherium. First Dinosaurs, AncJiUauti.cs, Ammosaurzis, Bathygnathus, Clepsy- saurus. Many footprints. Crocodiles, Belodon. Fishes, Catopterus, Ischypterus, Ptycholepis.
RMRE0AMK–. An introduction to the study of mammals living and extinct. Mammals. DENTAL SYSTEM 31 which the teeth were in the form of almost a quite simple cone; such a presumably primitive type of dentition being apparently retained among some existing Edentates, like the Armadillos, while it is possible that we should regard the dentition of the existing Cetacea (Fig. 2) as a reversion to the same primitive type. None of the Mesozoic mammals at present known exhibit this simple conical type of teeth, although we have an approximation to it in the extremely generalised genus Dromatherium. Starting then
RMRN5993–. The ancient life-history of the earth; a comprehensive outline of the principles and leading facts of palaeontological science. Paleontology. Fig. 156.—Lower jaw oi Dromatherium sylvestre. Trias, North Carolina. (After Emmons.). Fig. 157.—a. Molar tooth of Microlestes afitiqn7(s, magni- fied ; b. Crown of the same, magnified still further. Trias, Germany. be correct, these ancient Mammals belonged to the order of the Marsupials or Pouched Quadrupeds {Marsupialia), which. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability
RMRJ5MMF–. The chordates. Chordata. The Inner (Alimentary) Tube and Its Respiratory Derivatb. Fig. 42. (A) Tricoiiodont tooth of Dromatherium. (B) Tritubercular tooth of Spalacotherium. (C) Interlocking of upper (dark) and lower (light) tritubercular molar teeth (after Osborn). (D) Molar of Erinaceus. (E) Molar of horse (selenodont type), (c) Cingulum; (m) metacone (metaconid); (pa) paracone (paraconid); (pr) protocone (protoconid); (t) talon. (Courtesy, Kingsley: "Comparative Anatomy of Vertebrates," Philadelphia, The Blakiston Company.) i CANINE INCISORS PREMOLARS /M 0LflR^.. Please note th
RMRJ5MM5–. The chordates. Chordata. Fig. 42. (A) Tricoiiodont tooth of Dromatherium. (B) Tritubercular tooth of Spalacotherium. (C) Interlocking of upper (dark) and lower (light) tritubercular molar teeth (after Osborn). (D) Molar of Erinaceus. (E) Molar of horse (selenodont type), (c) Cingulum; (m) metacone (metaconid); (pa) paracone (paraconid); (pr) protocone (protoconid); (t) talon. (Courtesy, Kingsley: "Comparative Anatomy of Vertebrates," Philadelphia, The Blakiston Company.) i CANINE INCISORS PREMOLARS /M 0LflR^.. ^PREMOLARS ^CANINE Fig. 43. Human teeth viewed from the left side. The h
RMRCEB8M–. The dinosaurs of North America. Dinosaurs. Atlanto^aurus Beds Baptanodon Beds. Hallopus Beds. 'arboniferous Coal Measures, or Eosaurus Beds. Subcarboniferou s, i or Sauropus Beds. ; Dinosaurs, Brontosaurus, Morosaurus. Eiplodacus, Stegosaurus, Camptosaurus, Ceratosaurus. Mam- { mals, Dryolestes, Xtylacodon, Tinodon, Ctenacodon. First Mammals, Dromatherium. First Dinosaurs, AncJiUauti.cs, Ammosaurzis, Bathygnathus, Clepsy- saurus. Many footprints. Crocodiles, Belodon. Fishes, Catopterus, Ischypterus, Ptycholepis. First Reptiles (1) Eosaurus. Amphibians, Baphetes, Dendrerpeton, Sylonomits, Pel
RMRCJKHJ–. Elements of geology : a text-book for colleges and for the general reader. Geology. Fig. 728. Fig. 729. Figs. 726-729.—Fossils of North Carolina and Kichmond Coal-Basins (after Emmons): 726. Neuropteris limefolia—Richmond Coal. 727. Pecopteris falcatus. 728. Neuropteris. 729. Jaw of Dromatherium sylvestre. these two basins. Tridactyl tracks like those in Connecticut have also been found in New Jersey and in Pennsylvania. Other Patches.—In other patches, especially in New Jersey, Penn- sylvania, and Nova Scotia, reptilian bones and teeth have been found, representing Dinosaurs and Orocodilian
RMRD1HH8–. Das Gebiss des Menschen und der Anthropomorphen; vergleichend-anatomische Unter-suchungen. Zugleich ein Beitrag zur mensch-lichen Stammesgeschichte. Teeth; Human beings; Primates. paraconus metaconus paraconus rnetaconus. protoconus protoconus hypoconus protoconus nypoconus protoconus hypoconus Fig. 8. Schema der Entwicklung der Molarenhöcker des Menschen (nach Osborn). 1 Reptil, 2 Dromatherium, 3 Microconodon, 4 Spalacotherium, 5 Amphitherium, 6 Miacis, 7—8 Anaptomorphus, 9—10 Verschiedene Primaten. 11—12 Mensch. mechanischen Ursachen nur unter Zuhilfenahme ganz gekünstelter Hypothesen erkl
RMRCJKHK–. Elements of geology : a text-book for colleges and for the general reader. Geology. Fig. 726. Fig. 727.. Fig. 728. Fig. 729. Figs. 726-729.—Fossils of North Carolina and Kichmond Coal-Basins (after Emmons): 726. Neuropteris limefolia—Richmond Coal. 727. Pecopteris falcatus. 728. Neuropteris. 729. Jaw of Dromatherium sylvestre. these two basins. Tridactyl tracks like those in Connecticut have also been found in New Jersey and in Pennsylvania. Other Patches.—In other patches, especially in New Jersey, Penn- sylvania, and Nova Scotia, reptilian bones and teeth have been found, representing Dino
Download Confirmation
Please complete the form below. The information provided will be included in your download confirmation