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skull design indicates that the total leverage of<br />

the inferred jaw musculature provides force<br />

rather than speed.<br />

2010040383<br />

东 欧 窝 龙 类 迷 龙 的 新 数 据 :2. Trematosaurus<br />

galae 新 种 : 颅 骨 的 形 态 学 = New data<br />

on trematosauroid labyrinthodonts of Eastern<br />

Europe: 2. Trematosaurus galae sp. nov.: Cranial<br />

morphology. ( 英 文 ). Novikov I V. Paleontological<br />

Journal, 2010, 44(4): 457-467 1<br />

图 版 .<br />

The cranial morphology of a new species of<br />

the genus of Trematosaurus, T. galae sp. nov.,<br />

represented by fragmentary specimens from<br />

the Lower Triassic Donskaya Luka locality<br />

(Volgograd Region), is described in detail.<br />

The diagnosis of the genus Trematosaurus is<br />

amended.<br />

2010040384<br />

瑞 典 南 部 坎 帕 期 ( 晚 白 垩 世 ) 蛇 颈 龙 肢 骨<br />

上 的 沧 龙 咬 痕 = Mosasaur bite marks on a<br />

plesiosaur propodial from the Campanian<br />

(Late Cretaceous) of southern Sweden. ( 英 文 ).<br />

Einarsson E; Lindgren J; Kear BP; Siverson M.<br />

GFF, 2010, 132(2): 123-128<br />

Although plesiosaurs and mosasaurs coexisted<br />

for about 35 million years at the end of<br />

the Cretaceous, the fossil record documenting<br />

interactions between these two groups of marine<br />

reptiles is meagre. The discovery of<br />

deeply incised scars on a limb bone of an immature<br />

polycotylid plesiosaur from the latest<br />

early Campanian (in the European two-fold<br />

division of the Campanian Stage) of the Kristianstad<br />

Basin, southern Sweden, is thus significant<br />

because it represents a rare example<br />

of predation or scavenging on an immature<br />

polycotylid plesiosaur by a large mosasaur.<br />

2010040385<br />

对 Ianthasaurus hardestiorum 新 标 本 的 描<br />

述 和 edaphosaurid 系 统 演 化 的 再 评 估 =<br />

Description of a new specimen of Ianthasaurus<br />

hardestiorum (Eupelycosauria: Edaphosauridae)<br />

and a re-evaluation of edaphosaurid<br />

phylogeny. ( 英 文 ). Mazierski D M;<br />

Reisz R R. Canadian Journal of Earth Sciences,<br />

2010, 47(6): 901-912<br />

Ianthasaurus hardestiorum, a basal edaphosaurid<br />

from the Upper Pennsylvanian of<br />

Garnett, Kansas, has been described on the<br />

basis of two incomplete, juvenile specimens<br />

and a series of disarticulated vertebral elements.<br />

New skeletal material of this poorly<br />

known species includes previously unknown<br />

cranial elements, increasing our knowledge of<br />

the anatomy and variation in this taxon. The<br />

complete ossification of the neural arches and<br />

the overall larger size of the vertebrae relative<br />

to those previously described indicate that<br />

they were part of an adult individual, and<br />

marginal tooth morphology resembles more<br />

closely that seen in the genus Edaphosaurus.<br />

Phylogenetic analysis of edaphosaurid synapsids<br />

confirms the hypothesis that Ianthasaurus<br />

is a sister-taxon of all other members of the<br />

clade. However, the incomplete fossil record<br />

of other putative edaphosaurids, such as Lupeosaurus<br />

and Glaucosaurus, makes full resolution<br />

of their phylogenetic interrelationships<br />

difficult to assess.<br />

2010040386<br />

加 拿 大 艾 伯 塔 清 水 组 晚 白 垩 世 鱼 龙 一 新 属<br />

= A new Lower Cretaceous (lower Albian)<br />

ichthyosaur genus from the Clearwater Formation,<br />

Alberta, Canada. ( 英 文 ). Druckenmiller<br />

P S; Maxwell E E. Canadian Journal of Earth<br />

Sciences, 2010, 47(8): 1037-1053<br />

A new, articulated skeleton of an ichthyosaur<br />

from the Lower Cretaceous (lower Albian)<br />

Wabiskaw Member of the Clearwater Formation<br />

near Fort McMurray, Alberta, is the most<br />

complete and stratigraphically oldest known<br />

ichthyosaur from the Cretaceous of North<br />

America and represents a new genus and species<br />

of ophthalmosaurian, Athabascasaurus<br />

bitumineus. The specimen consists of a nearly<br />

complete, dorsoventrally compressed skull, a<br />

complete and articulated presacral and partial<br />

caudal vertebral series, portions of the right<br />

pectoral girdle, and the right pelvic girdle and<br />

femur. The new taxon is characterized by the<br />

lack of a robust supranarial process of the<br />

premaxilla, an elongate maxilla that has its<br />

tallest point (in lateral view) posterior to the<br />

external naris, a wide postorbital region, the<br />

presence of a rectangular squamosal, an angular<br />

with greater lateral exposure on the posterior<br />

jaw ramus than the surangular, a dentition<br />

with extremely light enameled ridges, and a<br />

reduced presacral count of 42 vertebrae. The<br />

first species-level phylogenetic analysis of<br />

Ophthalmosauria reveals that Athabascasaurus<br />

is neither the sister taxon of, nor nests<br />

within Platypterygius, a geographically widespread,<br />

geologically long-lived, and taxonomically<br />

problematic genus. Athabascasaurus<br />

adds important new data on the morphology<br />

of Cretaceous ichthyosaurs and expands<br />

our knowledge of the palaeoecology and ma-<br />

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