Edmontonia longiceps Sternberg, 1928

Sahni, Ashok, 1972, The vertebrate Fauna of the Judith River formation, Montana, Bulletin of the American Museum of Natural History 147 (6), pp. 319-416 : 363

Edmontonia longiceps Sternberg, 1928

Figure 9A, B

The presence of Edmontonia is indicated by AMNH 8543, from Clambank Hollow (fig. 9A, B). Sternberg (1928) distinguished the teeth from those of Palaeoscincus costatus by the fact that they are "considerably higher in the crown, thicker transversely and the cingulum is more strongly developed ... the transverse diameter of the tooth through the cingulum is three-fifths the height of the crown above the cingulum, while in P. costatus the transverse diameter is about one-half the height."

Figures

FIG. 9. A, B. Edmontonia lorngiceps, AMNH 8543, lateral views of an isolated tooth, x 1. C, D. Palaeoscincus costatus, AMNH 8542, lateral views of an isolated tooth, x 12. E, F. Thescelosaurus cf. T. neglectus, AMNH 8536, lateral views of an isolated tooth, x 10. G, H. Ceratopsidae, AMNH 8540, lateral views of an unworn tooth, x 12. I. Dromaeosaurus albertensis, AMNH 8516, lateral view of an isolated tooth, x 12. J, K. Paronychodon lacustris, AMNH 98523, lateral views of an isolated tooth, x 12. L, M. Troodon formosus, AMNH 8518, lateral ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~3. views of an isolated tooth, x 12. N. 0,?Stegoceras validus, AMNH 8530, lateral views of an isolated tooth, x 1-. Dinosaur egg shell fragments. P. AMNH 8545, external view of shell (Class B). Q. Internal view. Both x 10. R. AMNH 8546, external view of shell (Class B). S. Internal view. Both x 10. T. AMNH 8548, external view of shell (Class C). U. Internal view. Both x 10. V. AMNH 8547, external view of shell (Class B). W. In- ternal view. Both x 10. X. AMNH 8544, external view of shell (Class A), x 10.