Palaeotragus rouenii Gaudry, 1861
publication ID |
https://doi.org/ 10.26879/653 |
persistent identifier |
https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03EE87E7-BA3F-575A-A2EA-F93DA211FC88 |
treatment provided by |
Felipe |
scientific name |
Palaeotragus rouenii Gaudry, 1861 |
status |
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Palaeotragus rouenii Gaudry, 1861
Specimens. MNHN PIK1690, MNHN PIK1690 Description. There is a circular, full protrusion at the articular surface above the lateral dorsal facet, and a pointed protrusion between this and the ventro-medial circular facet. The medial and lateral epicondyles are similar in size and morphology ( Figure 12.2 View FIGURE 12 ). There is an obliquely oriented groove between the lateral aspect of the lateral epicondyle and the shaft, separating it into a distinct dorsal and plantar head. The dorsal head flares outward and the plantar head is oriented longitudinally ( Figure 16 View FIGURE 16 ). There is an obliquely oriented groove between the medial aspect of the medial epicondyle and the shaft, separating it into two distinct heads. The dorsal head flares outward and the plantar head is oriented longitudinally. Both plantar heads of the medial and lateral epicondyles are rounded, full, and are continuous longitudinally with the medial and lateral ridges. The pygmaios is oriented medially, is compressed and protrudes proximally ( Figure 16 View FIGURE 16 ). It is more connected to the lateral facet, and the tip is rounded. The central trough is intermediate in depth and flattens at the distal shaft ( Figure 17). Both medial and lateral ridges are sharp and thin. The keels of the distal condyle extend onto the distal shaft.
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