-
Neosclerocalyptus.
Hoplophorus compressus Ameghino, 1882;
Holotype osteoderms'
supposed diagnostic traits are the same as
those in
Neosclerocalyptus species...
- This is
similar to that of
Neosclerocalyptus, but in
contrast to
Hoplophorus which had
sharper wear ends.
Neosclerocalyptus favored more open environments...
- Glyptodon, Hoplophorus, Glyptotherium, Panochthus,
Doedicurus and
Neosclerocalyptus,
abruptly became extinct around 12,000
years ago as part of the end-Pleistocene...
- reticulatus, G.
tuberculatus (now Panochthus), and G.
ornatus (now
Neosclerocalyptus). The type
specimen was a
partial tail
which seemed to
indicate a...
- it was
closer in
appearance and
classification to
Panochthus and
Neosclerocalyptus (then Sclerocalyptus).
Barnum Brown believed that
Brachyostracon was...
- Glyptodon/Chlamydotherium
Heteroglyptodon Hoplophorus Lomaphorus Neosclerocalyptus Neuryurus Panochthus Parapanochthus Plaxhaplous Sclerocalyptus Several...
-
causing further taxonomic confusion. Many of
these actually belonged to
Neosclerocalyptus, the
genus later created for H. ornatus.
Believing that the genus...
-
xenarthrans including the
ground sloth Glossotherium and the
glyptodont Neosclerocalyptus. Cástor
Cartelle and
Gerardo De Iuliis:
Eremotherium laurillardi:...
-
americanum Temperate South America and the
Andes Hunting. 5120 BC
Neosclerocalyptus paskoensis Southern South America Undetermined. 5050-4050 BC Giant...
-
tuberculatus was
unique among its genus,
though akin to
Doedicurus and
Neosclerocalyptus, in
having a
complete postorbital process. Like
other glyptodonts...
