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Full-Text Articles in Paleontology
Segmented Inner Skull Cavities Of Eothoracosaurus Mississippiensis (Msu 3293), Amy Moe-Hoffman, Renee Clary
Segmented Inner Skull Cavities Of Eothoracosaurus Mississippiensis (Msu 3293), Amy Moe-Hoffman, Renee Clary
Research Data
Dunn-Seiler Museum specimen data:
- Catalog Number: DSM/MSU#3293 HOLOTYPE
- Geographic Locality: Oktibbeha County, MS Rock Hill vicinity
- Geologic Locality: Ripley Formation
- Age: Cretaceous (Maastrichtian)
Specimen includes Cranium, Mandible, loose teeth, and post-cranial elements.
- CT Scan description: The specimen MSU 3293 was scanned at the Mississippi State University College of Veterinary Medicine using a GE LightSpeed VCT (GE Healthcare, Chicago, Illinois, USA; www.gehealthcare.com ) on May 4th 2022, with scan energies of 120kV and 200mA. This produced 1593 images with a slice thickness of 625µm.
- 3D models: 3D models of segmented inner skull cavities based on segrmetation of the CT scanned …
Painting A New Perspective On Ordovician Echinoderm Diversity Patterns, Ohav Barak Harris
Painting A New Perspective On Ordovician Echinoderm Diversity Patterns, Ohav Barak Harris
USF Tampa Graduate Theses and Dissertations
The Ordovician Period was a time of great biotic and environmental change, encompassing two important biotic events: the Great Ordovician Biodiversification Event (GOBE) and the Late Ordovician Mass Extinction (LOME). The GOBE occurred during the Middle Ordovician and was a period of rapid diversity increase for marine invertebrate groups, as lower-level taxonomic groups like families and genera came into the forefront. The Ordovician ends with the LOME, an extinction event that is thought to have occurred in two phases: an initial glaciation followed by a subsequent warming. Approximately 85% of marine species went extinct during the LOME, making it the …