10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «DOLICHOSAURUS»
Discover the use of
dolichosaurus in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
dolichosaurus and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
They also possess movable quadrate bones, making it possible to move the upper jaw relative to the braincase. This is particularly visible in snakes, which are able to open their mouths very wide to accommodate comparatively large prey.
Richie Krishna Fergus, 2012
2
A history of British fossil reptiles
The extremities of the sacral pleurapophyses come into contact in the
Dolichosaurus, but do not coalesce : the second sacral vertebra presents a ball to
the first caudal, as in existing Lacertians, not a cup, as in the modern Crocodilia.
On the ...
3
A Monograph on the Fossil Reptilia of the Cretaceous Formations
The extremities of the sacral pleurapophyses come into contact in the
Dolichosaurus, but do not coalesce : the second sacral vertebra presents a ball to
the first caudal, as in existing Lacertians, not a cup, as in the modern Crocodilia.
On the ...
4
The geology and fossils of the Tertiary and Cretaceous ...
traces of the persistent cup-and-ball articulation between them remain. In the
Scincoids the bodies of the sacral vertebrae become anchylosed together. The
extremities of the sacral pleurapophyses come into contact in the Dolichosaurus,
but ...
5
The annals and magazine of natural history, zoology, botany ...
Owen describes a new species of Mososaurus, M. gracilis, and one of
Plesiosaurus, P. Bernardi, and also satisfactorily establishes two genera of
lizards, Coniasaurus and Dolichosaurus, with proccelian cup-and-ball vertebrae,
by the recent ...
6
Annals and Magazine of Natural History
Owen describes a new species of Mososaurus, M. gracilis, and one of
Plesiosaurua, P. Bernardi, and also satisfactorily establishes two genera of
lizards, Coniasaums and Dolichosaurus, with procwlian cup-and-ball vertebrae,
by the recent ...
7
The Quarterly Journal of the Geological Society of London
Owen's genera Dolichosaurus, Co'niosaurus, and Raphiosaurus of the English
Cretaceous deposits. All the Lacertians of earlier periods, even those of the
lithographic stone, show no convexity on the posterior articular surface of their ...
8
Neues Jahrbuch für Geologie und Paläontologie: Monatshefte
1842b Raphiosaurus. - Owen: 145. 1850 Dolichosaurus longicollis. - Owen: 388,
Taf. 38, Fig. 1 -2, Taf. 39, Fig. 4. 1851 Dolichosaurus longicollis Owen. - Owen: 22
, Taf. 10, Fig. 1-4. 1 863 Dolichosaurus longicollis Owen. - Mackie: 267, Taf. 14.
9
The Geology of Sussex: Or, The Geology and Fossils of the ...
its fore part, which are not present in the Dolichosaurus, nor in many of the
existing Lacertians. Each diapophysis forms a short rounded tubercle,
immediately below the base of the anterior zygapophysis ; and the simple,
slightly expanded ...
Frederick Dixon, Thomas Rupert Jones, 1878
The dolichosaurs are another group of small aquatic lizards that occur together
with aigialosaurs in the middle Cretaceous strata of Komen and Lesina, with one
form (Dolichosaurus) known from equivalent rocks in England. Cranial material ...