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Some Well Known Dinosaur Groups

Course: GEOL 111, Fall 2007
School: UConn
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Pachycephalosaur Sister Group Group Ceratopsians Relationships Ornithiscians Genosaurs Cerapodans Marginocephalians Location North America and Eurasia Age Early-Late Cretaceous General Long hind limbs, very short front limbs, short neck, long trunk, long tail, transverse processes of tail vertebrae Frill and Horn arangements Diet Herbivores Chewing Minimal Digestion took place in very large hind gut...

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Pachycephalosaur Sister Group Group Ceratopsians Relationships Ornithiscians Genosaurs Cerapodans Marginocephalians Location North America and Eurasia Age Early-Late Cretaceous General Long hind limbs, very short front limbs, short neck, long trunk, long tail, transverse processes of tail vertebrae Frill and Horn arangements Diet Herbivores Chewing Minimal Digestion took place in very large hind gut Herbivores Chewing and Slicing Jaw closing muscles attached to frills Well-Dev Dental Batteries Selective Feeders Did not have a very large gut so they did not rely as much on chemical breakdown of food Locomotion Suggested Bipedal But we don't know what the foot looked like Max. speeds= 2050 km/hr Slow Progression Normally Most likely Quadrapedal But argued semisprawled gait with front limbs held upright Social Behavior Head-butt Sexual Dimorphism in the Domes Uniting Charecteristics Ossified Tendons Elongated Sacral Ribs Size Small to medium Ceratopsians Pachycephalosaurs Ornithiscians Genosaurs Cerapodans Marginocephalians Northern Hemisphere Continents (North America and Eurasia) Mostly a Cretaceous Group Horns and Frills could have been used for Defense, Male To Male combat Species Specfic (Display) Sexual Dimorphic Rostral Bone (Beak Bone) Narrow Beak (Narrow Skull in mouth region) Flaring Skull in cheek region Frill composed of parietal bones Small to Medium Marginocephalians Ornithopods Narrow Shelf over back of skull formed by parietal and squamosal bones Reduced premaxillary contribution to palate Shortened pubis Wide-spaced hips Ornithopods Marginocephalians Ornithiscians Genosaurs Cerapodans All over the Globe Evidence for habitat Early Jurassic till Late Cretaceous Larger onithopods developed hoofed hands Herbivores Not Selective Feeders Big-time Small Forms typically bipedal, larger forms Social Monospecific Bone Beds Multiple Depression of mandibular condyle (Jaw Joint) Small to Medium partitioning One of the Oldest Groups of Dinosaurs Prosauropods Sauropods Saurischians Sauropodomorphia Global Distribution Lived while Pangea was still intact Late Triassic and Early Jurassic Long neck and Tails Disproportionately small skull, bulky body, moderately long front limbs relative to the hind limbs Sauropods Prosauropods Saurischians Sauropodomorphia Global Distribution Lived while Pangea was still intact One of the oldest living groups Late Triassic to end of Cretaceous Most abundant in Jurassic Period Long Neck and Tail Disproportionately small skull bulky body Moderately front long limbs relative to hind limbs Lived on land Chewers Large horny ramphotecae Developed Dental Batteries Complex Chewing Patterns Herbivores or Possibly Ornivores Not Chewers Poorly Developed Coronoid process Jaw join did not permit side to side motion Food Processed in Gut (gastroliths) Herbivores Not Chewers Despite long necks were browsers Swung neck from side to side to more than 90 were bipedal to quadrupedal Very Slow Parallel trackways Parents Took care of young Small = Bipedal Large = Quadrupedal May have been Facultative Bipeds (change at will Gergarious (Herding) Based on monospecific bone beds Vestigal Digit V (No Phalanges, Not Fully Developed) Small to Medium Obligate Quadrupeds Moved rather slowly but could have ran Gregarious Monospecific Bone Beds Parrallel Trackways Site FidelityCame back to the same site year after year to lay eggs Fully Developed Digit V Legs and Metacarpals held vertically Hind feet had a large fleshy pad Forelimb 60% or more than haind limb length compared to prosauropods whose forelimb is much smaller Largest Animals to have ever lived Possibly 40 m Grew Rapidly Sauropodomorpha Theropoda Saurischians Theropods Sauropodomorphia Saurischians Global Distribution Longest living groups of Dinosaurs Late Triassic Today (Birds) Arms much shorter than legs Arms designed for grasping not weight bearing Held bodies out horizontally and balanced them over the hips with their long tails Stalked Sauropods Reproduced with Eggs Carnivores based on sharp, pointed teeth and claws on hands and feet May have feed on fish Swallowed large chunks of meat, along with bone, and processed in a two-part stomach Proventiculusenzyme producing region Gizzardmuscular region that ground food All were Bipedal Sitting Traces have been found Most theoropods regardless of size walked slow Some ran Strong Evidence that they could Swim Thin, Flat, Spatualte Serrated Teeth Minimum of 10 elongate cervical vertebrae (neck) Large Digit I claw on manus Large hole in pubis near acetabulum Extreme Hollowing of Vertebrae and long Bones (Arms and Legs) Enlarged Hand (primitively) Reduced Vestigal IV and V digits Wide Range of sizes 1m 15 m long Birds Vertebrates Tetrapods Amniotes Diapsids Archosaurs Dinosaurs Theropods Hand highly modified with three digitws being fued onto a single bone (Digit 1) which is very important for flight Absence of teeth Large brain and Eyes Modified hand (carpometacarpus) Modified foot with tarsometatarsus Synsacrum Reduced tail Keeled sternum Pneumaticized Bone
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