3D models of Peradectes crocheti from Palette (early Eocene, Provence)
3D models of the masticatory muscles of Anomaluromorpha
3D models of the holotype of Dasypus guianensis.
3D GM dataset of bird skeletal variation
Skeletal embryonic development in the catshark
Bony connexions of the petrosal bone of extant hippos
bony labyrinth (11) , inner ear (10) , Eocene (8) , South America (8) , skull (7) , brain (6) , phylogeny (6)
Lionel Hautier (20) , Maëva Judith Orliac (19) , Laurent Marivaux (12) , Bastien Mennecart (12) , Pierre-Olivier Antoine (11) , Leonardo Kerber (10) , Renaud Lebrun (9)
MorphoMuseuM Volume 10, issue 02:June 2024
The Fossils of Speothos pacivorus (Carnivora: Canidae) at the Peter Lund/Quaternary Collection of the Natural History Museum of DenmarkJuan V. Ruiz , Christina Kyriakouli , Kasper Hansen , Carsten Gundlach , Gabriel S. Ferreira , Fabio A. Machado , Pedro L. Godoy , Mariela C. Castro and Felipe C. MontefeltroPublished online: 14/05/2024Keywords: 3D reconstruction; Canidae; Lagoa Santa Karst; Pleistocene; Speothos https://doi.org/10.18563/journal.m3.229 Abstract Speothos pacivorus is an extinct South American canid (Canidae: Cerdocyonina) from the Pleistocene of Lagoa Santa Karst, Central Brazil. This taxon is one of the hypercarnivore canids that vanished from the continent at the end of Pleistocene. Although all remains of Speothos pacivorus were collected in the 19th century by the Danish naturalist Peter W. Lund, few studies have committed to an in-depth analysis of the taxon and the known specimens. Here, we analyzed all biological remains of S. pacivorus hosted in the Peter Lund/Quaternary Collection at the Natural History Museum of Denmark, Copenhagen, by listing and illustrating all its specimens known to date. We also conducted a reconstruction of the holotype, an almost complete cranium, based on a µCT scan, producing an undeformed and crack-free three-dimensional model. With this data available we aim to foster new research on this elusive species. Speothos pacivorus NHMD:211341 View specimen
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Digital restoration of the snout of Khirtharia inflata (Raoellidae, Artiodactyla) from the middle Eocene of northwest HimalayaMaëva J. Orliac , Mohd Waqas , Rajendra Rana and Thierry SmithPublished online: 20/06/2024Keywords: Cetacea; incisor; India; raoellid https://doi.org/10.18563/journal.m3.224 Abstract In this work, we digitally restore the snout of the raoellide Khirtharia inflata from the Kalakot area (Rajouri District, Jammu & Kashmir, India). Raoellids are small, semiaquatic ungulates closely related to cetaceans. The specimen is fairly complete and preserves left and right maxillaries, left premaxillary, and part of the anterior and jugal dentition. The digital restoration of this quite complete but deformed specimen of Khirtharia inflata is a welcome addition to the data available for raoellids and will be used to further the understanding of the origins of cetaceans. Khirtharia inflata GU/RJ/157 View specimen
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3D models related to the publication: A new primate community from the earliest Oligocene of the Atlantic margin of Northwest Africa: Systematic, paleobiogeographic and paleoenvironmental implicationsLaurent Marivaux , Anne-Lise Charruault and Mouloud BenammiPublished online: 20/06/2024Keywords: Africa; Anthropoidea; Atlantic Sahara; Eocene/Oligocene transition; Strepsirrhini https://doi.org/10.18563/journal.m3.208 Abstract This contribution contains the three-dimensional digital models of the dental fossil material of anthropoid and strepsirrhine primates, discovered in Lower Oligocene detrital deposits outcropping in the Porto Rico and El Argoub areas, east of the Dakhla peninsula region (Atlantic Sahara; in the south of Morocco, near the northern border of Mauritania). These fossils were described, figured and discussed in the following publication: Marivaux et al. (2024), A new primate community from the earliest Oligocene of the Atlantic margin of Northwest Africa: Systematic, paleobiogeographic and paleoenvironmental implications. Journal of Human Evolution. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jhevol.2024.103548 Catopithecus aff. browni DAK-Arg-087 View specimen
Catopithecus aff. browni DAK-Arg-088 View specimen
Catopithecus aff. browni DAK-Arg-089 View specimen
Catopithecus aff. browni DAK-Pto-052 View specimen
Catopithecus aff. browni DAK-Arg-090 View specimen
Catopithecus aff. browni DAK-Arg-091 View specimen
Catopithecus aff. browni DAK-Pto-053 View specimen
Abuqatrania cf. basiodontos DAK-Arg-092 View specimen
?Propliopithecus sp. DAK-Pto-056 View specimen
Abuqatrania cf. basiodontos DAK-Arg-093 View specimen
Abuqatrania cf. basiodontos DAK-Arg-094 View specimen
Abuqatrania cf. basiodontos DAK-Arg-095 View specimen
Abuqatrania cf. basiodontos DAK-Arg-096 View specimen
Abuqatrania cf. basiodontos DAK-Arg-097 View specimen
Afrotarsius sp. DAK-Arg-098 View specimen
Afrotarsius sp. DAK-Pto-054 View specimen
Orolemur mermozi DAK-Pto-055 View specimen
Wadilemur cf. elegans DAK-Arg-099 View specimen
cf. 'Anchomomys' milleri DAK-Arg-100 View specimen
Abuqatrania cf. basiodontos DAK-Arg-101 View specimen
Orogalago saintexuperyi DAK-Arg-102 View specimen
Wadilemur cf. elegans DAK-Arg-103 View specimen
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3D models related to the publication: The pharynx of the iconic stem-group chondrichthyan Acanthodes Agassiz, 1833 revisited with micro computed tomography.Richard Dearden , Anthony Herrel and Alan PradelPublished online: 25/06/2024Keywords: acanthodian; branchial skeleton; chondrichthyan; Permian; pharynx https://doi.org/10.18563/journal.m3.226 Abstract This contribution contains 3D models of the cranial endoskeleton of three specimens of the Permian ‘acanthodian’ stem-group chondrichthyan (cartilaginous fish) Acanthodes confusus, obtained using computed tomography. These datasets were described and analyzed in Dearden et al. (2024) “3D models related to the publication: The pharynx of the iconic stem-group chondrichthyan Acanthodes Agassiz, 1833 revisited with micro computed tomography.” Zoological Journal of the Linnean Society Acanthodes confusus MNHN-F-SAA20 View specimen
Acanthodes confusus MNHN-F-SAA21 View specimen
Acanthodes confusus MNHN-F-SAA24 View specimen
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3D models related to the publication: Comparative anatomy of the vocal apparatus in bats and implication for the diversity of laryngeal echolocation.Nicolas L. M. Brualla , Laura A. B. Wilson , Vuong T. Tu , Richard . Carter and Daisuke KoyabuPublished online: 28/06/2024Keywords: Chiroptera; larynx; mammalian nasopharyngeal morphology; vocal tract; x-ray microtomography https://doi.org/10.18563/journal.m3.219 Abstract The present 3D Dataset contains the 3D models analyzed in Brualla et al., 2024: Comparative anatomy of the vocal apparatus in bats and implication for the diversity of laryngeal echolocation. Zoological Journal of the Linnean Society, vol. zlad180. (https://doi.org/10.1093/zoolinnean/zlad180). Bat larynges are understudied in the previous anatomical studies. The description and comparison of the different morphological traits might provide important proxies to investigate the evolutionary origin of laryngeal echolocation in bats. Eonycteris spelaea VN18-026 View specimen
Macroglossus sobrinus VN15-017 View specimen
Aselliscus dongbacana VTTu15-013 View specimen
Coelops frithii VN19-196 View specimen
Hipposideros larvatus VN18-209 View specimen
Rhinolophus cornutus JP21-025 View specimen
Rhinolophus macrotis VN11-089 View specimen
Lyroderma lyra VN17-535 View specimen
Saccolaimus mixtus A3257 View specimen
Taphozous melanopogon VN17-0252 View specimen
Artibeus jamaicensis AJ001 View specimen
Kerivoula hardwickii VN11-0043 View specimen
Myotis ater VN19-016 View specimen
Myotis siligorensis VTTu14-018 View specimen
Suncus murinus KATS_835A View specimen
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3D models related to the publication: Exon capture museomics deciphers the nine-banded armadillo species complex and identifies a new species endemic to the Guiana Shield.Mathilde Barthe , Lionel Hautier , Guillaume Billet , Anderson Feijó , Benoit Moison , Benoît de Thoisy , François Catzeflis and Frédéric DelsucPublished online: 28/06/2024Keywords: carapace; Dasypus guianensis; holotype; skeleton; Xenarthra https://doi.org/10.18563/journal.m3.204 Abstract This contribution contains 3D models of the holotype of a new species of long-nosed armadillos, the Guianan long-nosed armadillo (Dasypus guianensis) described in the following publication: Barthe M., Rancilhac L., Arteaga M. C., Feijó A., Tilak M.-K., Justy F., Loughry W. J., McDonough C. M., de Thoisy B., Catzeflis F., Billet G., Hautier L., Nabholz B., and Delsuc F. 2024. Exon capture museomics deciphers the nine-banded armadillo species complex and identifies a new species endemic to the Guiana Shield. Systematic Biology, syae027. https://doi.org/10.1093/sysbio/syae027 Dasypus guianensis MNHN-ZM-MO-2001-1317 View specimen
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