- complex,
winglike projections.
Epipophyses provided large attachment areas for
several neck muscles;
large epipophyses are
therefore indicative of a strong...
- the
supratemporal fenestra, the main
opening in the rear
skull roof
Epipophyses,
obliquely backward-pointing
processes on the rear top
corners of the...
- have long and spine-like
epipophyses on the
cervicals of most of the neck,
although they
diminish near the neck.
Epipophyses are bony
projections located...
-
featured a
double row of enlarged,
upwardly directed bony
processes called epipophyses,
creating a
smooth trough on the top of the neck vertebrae.
These processes...
- postzygapophyses, rear
joint processes, of the neck
vertebrae bear no
epipophyses,
additional processes on
their upper rim. The neck
vertebrae have extremely...
-
neural arch
bearing a
shallow depression followed by
epipophyses, akin to Herrerasaurus.
Epipophyses are also
found in the axis (second cervical), which...
- forces. The neck was
relatively short but well-muscled as
shown by
strong epipophyses (processes to
which neck
muscles attached).
There were
about sixteen...
-
synapomorphies of
Dracohors as: The
anterior tympanic recess, the
axial epipophyses, the
centrodiapophyseal laminae in the
presacral vertebrae, the relative...
- neck of
Elaphrosaurus was long, the thin
zygapophyses and a lack of
epipophyses on the
cervical vertebrae indicate that it was much less
flexible than...
-
enlarged deltopectoral crest (a
muscle attachment on the humerus), and
epipophyses (enlarged
tendon attachment above the postzygapophysis) on the cervical...
