Galerie d'images
Toutes les images de la base — taxons, formations et intervalles géologiques.
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2,142 image(s)
Six exemplar coelurosaurs (clockwise from top left): Tyrannosaurus rex, Sinosauropteryx prima, Deinonychus antirrhopus, Archaeopteryx lithographica, an undescribed crested oviraptorid, and Passer domesticus. This is a collection of six different works which have been previously published on Wikimedia Commons (see source field below).
Six exemplar coelurosaurs (clockwise from top left): Tyrannosaurus rex, Sinosauropteryx prima, Deinonychus antirrhopus, Archaeopteryx lithographica, an undescribed crested oviraptorid, and Passer domesticus. This is a collection of six different works which have been previously published on Wikimedia Commons (see source field below).
Six exemplar coelurosaurs (clockwise from top left): Tyrannosaurus rex, Sinosauropteryx prima, Deinonychus antirrhopus, Archaeopteryx lithographica, an undescribed crested oviraptorid, and Passer domesticus. This is a collection of six different works which have been previously published on Wikimedia Commons (see source field below).
Six exemplar coelurosaurs (clockwise from top left): Tyrannosaurus rex, Sinosauropteryx prima, Deinonychus antirrhopus, Archaeopteryx lithographica, an undescribed crested oviraptorid, and Passer domesticus. This is a collection of six different works which have been previously published on Wikimedia Commons (see source field below).
Six exemplar coelurosaurs (clockwise from top left): Tyrannosaurus rex, Sinosauropteryx prima, Deinonychus antirrhopus, Archaeopteryx lithographica, an undescribed crested oviraptorid, and Passer domesticus. This is a collection of six different works which have been previously published on Wikimedia Commons (see source field below).
Six exemplar coelurosaurs (clockwise from top left): Tyrannosaurus rex, Sinosauropteryx prima, Deinonychus antirrhopus, Archaeopteryx lithographica, an undescribed crested oviraptorid, and Passer domesticus. This is a collection of six different works which have been previously published on Wikimedia Commons (see source field below).
Six exemplar coelurosaurs (clockwise from top left): Tyrannosaurus rex, Sinosauropteryx prima, Deinonychus antirrhopus, Archaeopteryx lithographica, an undescribed crested oviraptorid, and Passer domesticus. This is a collection of six different works which have been previously published on Wikimedia Commons (see source field below).
Six exemplar tetanurans (top to bottom): Monolophosaurus in combat with Tuojiangosaurus, Allosaurus, Deinocheirus, Spinosaurus, Sciurumimus, and Dromaius novaehollandae. This is a collection of six different works which have been previously published on Wikimedia Commons (see source field below).
Six exemplar tetanurans (top to bottom): Monolophosaurus in combat with Tuojiangosaurus, Allosaurus, Deinocheirus, Spinosaurus, Sciurumimus, and Dromaius novaehollandae. This is a collection of six different works which have been previously published on Wikimedia Commons (see source field below).
Six exemplar tetanurans (top to bottom): Monolophosaurus in combat with Tuojiangosaurus, Allosaurus, Deinocheirus, Spinosaurus, Sciurumimus, and Dromaius novaehollandae. This is a collection of six different works which have been previously published on Wikimedia Commons (see source field below).
Six exemplar tetanurans (top to bottom): Monolophosaurus in combat with Tuojiangosaurus, Allosaurus, Deinocheirus, Spinosaurus, Sciurumimus, and Dromaius novaehollandae. This is a collection of six different works which have been previously published on Wikimedia Commons (see source field below).
Six exemplar tetanurans (top to bottom): Monolophosaurus in combat with Tuojiangosaurus, Allosaurus, Deinocheirus, Spinosaurus, Sciurumimus, and Dromaius novaehollandae. This is a collection of six different works which have been previously published on Wikimedia Commons (see source field below).
Six exemplar tetanurans (top to bottom): Monolophosaurus in combat with Tuojiangosaurus, Allosaurus, Deinocheirus, Spinosaurus, Sciurumimus, and Dromaius novaehollandae. This is a collection of six different works which have been previously published on Wikimedia Commons (see source field below).
Carnotaurus exhibit in Bonn
Carnotaurus exhibit in Bonn
Carnotaurus exhibit in Bonn
Cervical Vertebra of Crymocetus (formerly Plesiosaurus) Bernardi, nat. size. Fig. 1. Front view. Fig. 2. Back view of spinous process. Fig. 3. Side view. Fig. 4. Under view. From the Upper Chalk of Sussex. In the Collection of the late Fred. Dixon, Esq., F.G.S., of Worthing.
Main skull block of Bentiabasaurus jacobsi holotype (MGUAN P183D) on temporary display at the Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History
Illustration of the holotype metacarpal of Dermodactylus montanus, a pterosaur from the Jurassic of Wyoming. Reference Colbert EH (1969) A Jurassic Pterosaur from Cuba. American Museum Novitates 2370, 1-26
Targaryendraco wiedenrothi (formerly ‘Ornithocheirus’), holotype SMNS 56628 (Hauterivian, Engelbostel clay pit, Hannover), anterior part of the mandibular symphysis. A dorsal view B respective line drawing C left lateral view D respective line drawing. Abbreviations: d – dentary, sul – sulcus. Arrows and numbers indicate alveoli or teeth and their respective position. Scale bar = 10 mm.
Targaryendraco wiedenrothi (formerly ‘Ornithocheirus’), holotype SMNS 56628 (Hauterivian, Engelbostel clay pit, Hannover), anterior part of the mandibular symphysis. A dorsal view B respective line drawing C left lateral view D respective line drawing. Abbreviations: d – dentary, sul – sulcus. Arrows and numbers indicate alveoli or teeth and their respective position. Scale bar = 10 mm.
Tropeognathine pterosaur Siroccopteryx moroccensis Mader andKellner, 1999, LINHM FR016, Kem Kem beds, Morocco, ?Albian–lowerCenomanian. A. Photograph in anterior (A1), left lateral (A2), and dorsal(A3) views. B. Interpretation of the palatal view following Mader andKellner (1999). Photographs courtesy of Megan L. Jacobs. Drawing byRVP based on Mader and Kellner (1999).
Type specimen of Pterodactylus scolopaciceps (BSP AS V 29 a). Scale bar = 20 mm.
CMN 50791, mid-cervical vertebra (C6) of Sigilmassasaurus brevicollis. (A) posterior view; (B) anterior view; (C) ventral view; (D) dorsal view; (E) right lateral view; (F) left lateral view. Abbreviations: cpf, central pneumatic foramen; epi, epipophyses; iprl, interprezygapophyseal lamina; ns, neural spine; poz, postzygapophysis; pp, parapophysis; prz, prezygapophysis; tp, transverse process; vtp, ventral triangular plateau. Scale bar equals 10 cm.
Wellnhoferia_grandis, Jura-Museum Eichstätt, eigene Gattung, ursprünglich als Archaeopteryx beschrieben
Fossil of Archaeopteryx- Took the picture at Teylers Museum, Haarlem
Composite of the holotype (GM F10004) skull of Qianzhousaurus sinensis, lower jaw mirrowed. With authorization and permission by Dr. Stephen L. Brusatte.
‘Koutalisaurus kohlerorum’ (Ornithopoda, Lambeosaurinae; indeterminate lambeosaurine sensu Prieto-Márquez et al. 2013), right dentary (IPS 29920 (formerly IPS SRA 27) in medial view (‘lower red unit’ of the Tremp Formation, Les Llaus near Sant Romà d’Abella, Lleida)
Thalattosaurus alexandrae (left) and Nectosaurus halinus (right) of Late Triassic California
Fossil of Thaisaurus - Took the picture at Museo di Storia Naturale, Milano
Fossil of Thaisaurus - Took the picture at Museo di Storia Naturale, Milano
Cetarthrosaurus walkeri, propodials. A–F: Holotype (CAMSM B58069), in proximal (A), distal (B), dorsal (C), anterior (D), posterior (E), and ventral (F) views. G–L: referred specimen (CAMSM X50170), in proximal (G), distal (H), dorsal (I), anterior (J), posterior (K), and ventral (L) views. Note the high aspect ratio, the rounded capitulum disconnected from the shaft trochanters, and the high and lamellar dorsal trochanter. Abbreviations: AAE: anterior accessory epipodial element; Fi: fibula; Ra: radius; Ti: tibia; Ul: ulna.
Comparison of the holotype (BRSMG Cg3178, A and C right surangular, BAS specimen) and referred specimen (BRSMG Cg2488, B and D left surangular, Lilstock specimen) of Ichthyotitan severnensis gen. et sp. nov. To ease comparison, A and C have been reversed. A-B. Lateral view of both surangulars showing same unique shape; note the upturned, almost 90-degree angle bend and the spatulate-shaped posterior end. C-D. Medial view of both surangulars displaying same morphology posteriorly; anteriorly the Lilstock specimen (D) has been heavily eroded and distorted along its length. Note the position of an elongated foramen on the lateral surface (A-B), identified as part of the fossa surangularis that passes through the bone into the Meckelian canal. See also the damaged (?)angular that is articulated with the surangular and defined by a continuous groove (?suture) as seen in Fig 2H.
Holotype skull of Thalattoarchon saurophagis at the Field Museum of Natural History.
Fossil of Blezingeria, an extinct reptile - Muschelkalkmuseum Hagdorn
Figure description from paper: "Fig. 3 Wimanius odontopalatus Maisch & Matzke, 1998, holotype, GPIT-PV-76272. Photos courtesy of G. Bindellini (Milano). a The complete holotype. b Detail showing a part of the dentition. c Disarticulated bones from the posterior part of the skull
Figure description from paper: "Fig. 3 Wimanius odontopalatus Maisch & Matzke, 1998, holotype, GPIT-PV-76272. Photos courtesy of G. Bindellini (Milano). a The complete holotype. b Detail showing a part of the dentition. c Disarticulated bones from the posterior part of the skull
Overview of the (partially interpreted) taphonomic situation and exhibition setting of Argovisaurus martafernandezi (PIMUZ A/III 5279). A overview of all the restored blocks restored as exhibited. B interpretative drawing of the overview showing the separately collected blocks. Notes: The exact location of blocks 1 and 5 is unknown, they have been restored to their most logical taphonomic location. The right angular and left jugal have been separately collected and placed as best guesses
Fig 3. Skeletal map of Keilhauia nui (PMO 222.655) viewed from the side stratigraphically down, i.e. the prepared side. Vertebrae numbers (“x#”) indicate position relative to the anterior end of the preserved skeleton and do not correspond to their actual position in the column. Dashed lines show three faults. Scale bar equals 50 cm. Modified from Delsett et al. 2016.