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David B. Weishampel - The Dinosauria

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David B. Weishampel The Dinosauria

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When the The Dinosauria was first published more than a decade ago, it was hailed as the best scholarly reference work available on dinosaurs and an historically unparalleled compendium of information. This second, fully revised edition continues in the same vein as the first but encompasses the recent spectacular discoveries that have continued to revolutionize the field. A state-of-the-science view of current world research, the volume includes comprehensive coverage of dinosaur systematics, reproduction, and life history strategies, biogeography, taphonomy, paleoecology, thermoregulation, and extinction. Its internationally renowned authorsforty-four specialists on the various members of the Dinosauriacontribute definitive descriptions and illustrations of these magnificent Mesozoic beasts.
The first section of The Dinosauria begins with the origin of the great clade of these fascinating reptiles, followed by separate coverage of each major dinosaur taxon, including the Mesozoic radiation of birds. The second part of the volume navigates through broad areas of interest. Here we find comprehensive documentation of dinosaur distribution through time and space, discussion of the interface between geology and biology, and the paleoecological inferences that can be made through this link. This new edition will be the benchmark reference for everyone who needs authoritative information on dinosaurs.

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Supplemental scientific materials are available online at - photo 1

Supplemental scientific materials are available online at
http://dinosauria.ucpress.edu.

University of California Press
Berkeley and Los Angeles, California

University of California Press, Ltd.
London, England

2004 by the Regents of the University of California

Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data

The dinosauria / edited by David B. Weishampel, Peter Dodson, Halszka Osmlska.[2nd ed.].

p. cm.
Includes bibliographical references and index.
ISBN 0-520-24209-2 (alk. paper)
1. Dinosaurs. I. Weishampel, David B., 1952 II. Dodson, Peter. III. Osmlska, Halszka.
QE861.4.D55 2004
567.9dc22 2004049804

10 09 08 07 06 05 04
10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1

The paper used in this publication meets the minimum requirements of ANSI/NISO Z39.48-1992 (R 1997) (Permanence of Paper). The Dinosauria - image 2

To future dinosaur paleontologists, who will no doubt make all this look easy

ABBREVIATIONS USED IN FIGURES

The Dinosauria - image 3

Cranial

aamanterior ampulla
acc.opaccessory opening
amprrostromedial process
anangular
aofeantorbital fenestra
aofoantorbital fossa
apt paparanasal aperture
apt palpalatine aperture
ararticular
ascanterior semicircular canal
avevestibular eminence
bsecondary ridge(s)
bcfused bones of braincase
bocbasioccipital
bptbasipterygoid process
bptrbasipterygoid recess
bsbasiphenoidal sinus; sinuslike opening in the basisphenoid and basioccipital
bspbasiphenoid
btbasal tuber
bulparabasisphenoid bulla
buvbulla vestibularis
ctertiary ridge(s)
cacartilage
capcarotid process
cav nanasal cavity proper
cblcerebral hemispheres (general region of)
cccarotid canal
cercerebral region
chchoana
cicrista interfenestralis
CLMcerebellum (region of)
clpcaudolateral process of premaxilla
corcoronoid
cpcultriform process
cpbprootic-basisphenoid crest
cprcrista prootica
crcranium
crqpcranioquadrate passage
ctcrista tuberalis
ddentary
dadiastema
deductus endolymphaticus
dplductus perilymphaticus
dsshelf on dentary
dtrdorsal tympanic recess
eethmoid
eamexternal acoustic meatus
ectectopterygoid
emfexternal mandibular fenestra
enexternal naris
epepoccipital
eptepipterygoid
exoexoccipital
exocopexoccipital-opisthotic
ffrontal
faoophthalmic artery foramen
feauditory foramen
fimefissura metotica
fjjugular foramen/canal
flfloccular lobe
flcforamen lacerum caudalis
flrforamen lacerum rostralis
fmforamen magnum
foforamen ovale
fpfootplate
fpdarticular facet for predentary
fsfossa subarcuata
hamhorizontal ampulla
hfhypophyseal fossa
hschorizontal semicircular canal
hyhyoid
idpinterdental plate
ifbinterfenestral bar
ininternal nares
inpmxpremaxillary notch
insinternasal septum
intintegumentary structure
int orbinterorbital bones
iofinfraorbital fossa
ipinterdental plate
iptvinterpterygoid vacuity
itfinfratemporal fenestra
jjugal
jccontact with jugal
jfjugal foramen
jrjugal ridge
llacrimal
laccontact with lacrimal
lbrlateral basisphenoidal recess
lclacrimal canal
ldplateral depression
lflacrimal foramen
lglagena
lgdlagenar duct
lhlacrimal horn
lomlateral osteodermal mass overlying narial region
lsblaterosphenoid buttress
lsplaterosphenoid
mccontact with maxilla
mdmandible
mfmetotic fissure
mgmandibular groove
momedulla oblongata
mommedial osteodermal mass overlying narial region
mpnfcombined opening for metotic foramen and foramen into basioccipital sinus
mrmedian ridge
mshmesial shelf on the crown margin
mxmaxilla
mxcmaxillary contact on rostromedial process of maxilla
mxfmaxillary fenestra
mxnmaxillary notch
mxprtoothlike process of maxilla
mxtmaxillary trough
nanasal
naccontact with nasal
nafonarial fossa
narnasal ramus of maxilla
nfneurovascular foramen
nonodes
npnasal passage
nprnasal projection
oorbit
ococcipital condyle
ocfoccipital foramen
ololfactory lobe
oonaosteoderms overlying nasal bone
oopmxosteoderms overlying premaxillary bone
ooqjosteoderms overlying quadratojugal bone
oosqosteoderms overlying squamosal bone
opopisthotic
optoptic lobes (region of)
osporbitosphenoid
otolfactory tract
otcotosphenoidal crest
otootoccipital
otuolfactory turbinate
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