-
belong to Anthracosaurus. The
vertebrae are
undiagnostic beyond their embolomerous form,
while the
interclavicle shows similarity to that of Pholiderpeton...
- Cope
could only
identify "cricotids" such as
Cricotus as
possessing embolomerous vertebrae. The
genus name "Cricotus" is dubious, as it has been used...
-
Sherwood (11
January 1957). "The
Appendicular Skeleton of the
Permian Embolomerous Amphibian Archeria" (PDF).
Contributions from the
Museum of Paleontology...
-
these large amphibians could be seen
through changes in
their vertebrae.
Embolomerous forms in the
Carboniferous graded into
rhachitomous forms in the Permian...
-
Pteroplax is an
extinct genus of
embolomerous anthracosaur. Only one
species (P.
cornutus Han**** & Atthey, 1868) has been described; the
skull table noted...
-
tupilakosaurs are
Early Tri****ic in age.
Derived tupilakosaurs possess embolomerous centra in
their vertebrae,
which are diplospondylous. They also have...
- Carboniferous) of Nova Scotia, Canada. Klembara,
Jozef (1985-12-01). "A new
embolomerous amphibian (Anthracosauria) from the
Upper Carboniferous of Florence,...
- Investigations.
Preliminary Map OM-57. Langston, Wann (January 1953). "The
First Embolomerous Amphibians from New Mexico". The
Journal of Geology. 61 (1): 68–71. doi:10...
-
mainly differentiated by
their geographical and
temporal isolation.
Large embolomerous vertebrae and jaws from the Wild Cow
Formation of New
Mexico have also...
-
Diplovertebron as a
valid genus,
different from Gephyrostegus. Likewise, an
embolomerous tail with
dense scalation along its
underside was
named Nummulosaurus...
