- entirely. In teleosts, only the
dentary, articular, and
angular bones remain,
while in
living amphibians, the
dentary is
accompanied only by the prearticular...
- joints,
especially the
elastic mandibular symphysis which permits both
dentaries to be
rotated independently in two planes. This
flexible jaw,
which made...
- The
gingival sulcus is an area of
potential space between a
tooth and the
surrounding gingival tissue and is
lined by
sulcular epithelium. The
depth of...
- of the jaw, on the
upper edge, it is
connected to all
other jaw bones:
dentary, angular,
splenial and articular. It is
often a
muscle attachment site...
- lizard", and the
specific name
honors the discoverer,
Ruben Carolini. A
dentary bone, a tooth, and some tracks,
discovered before the holotype, were later...
-
found in 1992, was
described by
Gingerich et al. 1994: a
cranium with two
dentaries, most of the
vertebral column as far as the
anterior tail (C2–C7; T1–13;...
- from the
Miocene of Florida, the
Evolution of the
Dentary in Helodermatidae, and
Comments on
Dentary Morphology in Varanoidea".
Journal of Herpetology...
-
parts of the
upper and
lower jaws—both premaxillae, a
right maxilla, both
dentaries—teeth and
numerous small fragments. The
skull appears to have been unusually...
- on
differences in the
dentary recovered from the
Griman Cr**** Formation,
Lightning Ridge, New
South Wales, Australia. This
dentary is the
holotype for the...
-
Emydocephalus lack
teeth on
their dentary and
palatine bones. They also lack venom,
making them the only non-venomous elapids. The
dentary and
palantine bones bear...
