RF2GP4J2W–Brachyceratops is a herbivorous Ceratopsian dinosaur that lived in Alberta, Canada and Montana, USA in the Cretaceous Period.
RM2CEKX0H–. The Gardeners' chronicle : a weekly illustrated journal of horticulture and allied subjects. arrowvalley rising on either side from the low paththat led through the centre of the group. Thestone used was a sand-bedded Oxford limestone,generally stratified, but with many worn oldpieces full of pockets. The good plants includedStachys Corsica, Androsace glacialis, A. helvetica.Eryngium glaciali6, Saxifraga montanensis, andmany fine encrusted Saxifrages. The Burton Hahdy Plant Nurseries,Christchurch, built an outdoor rock-garden, usingsome fine pieces of a worn Portland stone, butnot, we though
RMMCNMC3–. Fig. 544. Schädel von Borhyaena tuberata, von der Unterseite gesehen. Aus dem Miozän von Santa Cruz in Patagonien. 2/3 nat. Gr. (Nach F. Ameghino.) von gleichem Alter wie die Puercoschichten und Torrejonschichten) Montanas ein Unterkieferrest entdeckt wurde, den J. W. Gidley als Myrmecobioides montanensis beschrieb. 1 J. W. GidJey, An Extinct Marsupial from the Fort Union with Notes on the Myrmecobiidae and other Families of this Group. — Proceedings U. S. Nat. Museum, Washington, Nr. 2077, Vol. 48, 1915, p. 395.
RFJKC5JE–Brachyceratops is a herbivorous Ceratopsian dinosaur that lived in Alberta, Canada and Montana, USA in the Cretaceous Period.
RM2BNDD4E–Grass-of-parnassus (Parnassia palustris) close up of flower, Peak District National Park, Derbyshire, UK. September.
RM2BNMGBH–Caterpillar larva of Elephant hawkmoth (Deilephila elpenor) on Grass of parnassus (Parnassia palustris) with hoverfly visiting flower, Regional Vosges
RM2JF1BB1–Eutrephoceras dekayi montanensis.
RF2GP4J2B–Brachyceratops is a herbivorous Ceratopsian dinosaur that lived in Alberta, Canada and Montana, USA in the Cretaceous Period.
RMRH22R8–. Budd's flora of the Canadian Prairie Provinces. Botany; Botanique. Fig. 38. Plains reed grass, Calamagrostis montanensis Scribn. Ill. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. [Ottawa] : Research Branch, Agriculture Canada
RF2GP4ADP–Brachyceratops is a herbivorous Ceratopsian dinosaur that lived in Alberta, Canada and Montana, USA in the Cretaceous Period.
RFJKC5JD–Brachyceratops is a herbivorous Ceratopsian dinosaur that lived in Alberta, Canada and Montana, USA in the Cretaceous Period.
RM2BXA628–Ranunculus acriformis var montanensis Rydb LD Benson Ranunculus acriformis var montanensis Rydb LD Benson.
RM2JF1BBM–Eutrephoceras dekayi montanensis.
RMRG8Y9D–. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. BULLETIN 89, UNITED STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM. Phalangial formula of known dinosaurian hind feet: ScelidosauTus harriaonii Owen CamptosauTus dispar Marsh TkescelosauTus neglectus Gilmore BTOchyceratops montanensis Gilmore Iguunodon bernisswrlensis Boulenger. TTachodon anneetens (Marsh) Diplodocus carnegii Hatcher BrontosauTus excelsus Marsh n 1 m IV. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resem
RF2GP4J3B–Brachyceratops is a herbivorous Ceratopsian dinosaur that lived in Alberta, Canada and Montana, USA in the Cretaceous Period.
RF2K2RMG4–Brachyceratops Cretaceous Dinosaur
RFJKC5JG–Brachyceratops is a herbivorous Ceratopsian dinosaur that lived in Alberta, Canada and Montana, USA in the Cretaceous Period.
RFJKC5JC–Brachyceratops is a herbivorous Ceratopsian dinosaur that lived in Alberta, Canada and Montana, USA in the Cretaceous Period.
RM2JF1BGF–Eutrephoceras dekayi montanensis.
RMRG7T5J–. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. 184 BULLETIN 16 9, UNITED STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM In Gidley's description of the calcaneum (1919, p. 552), "tibial face" is probably a misprint for "fibular facet." The type calcaneum is somewhat damaged in this region. A specimen collected after Dr. Gidley's paper was pubUshed shows that in C. montanensis the fibular facet on the calcaneum is relatively quite as well developed as in C. ferox. His statement, "cuboid with facet for the astragalus, navicular and ectocuneiform arranged horizontally, nearly parallel and m
RFJKC5JA–Brachyceratops is a herbivorous Ceratopsian dinosaur that lived in Alberta, Canada and Montana, USA in the Cretaceous Period.
RF2D6WETM–Giganotosaurus Carnivorous Dinosaur - Several Brachyceratops dinosaurs run for their lives when a Giganotosaurus comes after them.
RM2JF1B5F–Eutrephoceras dekayi montanensis.
RF2J9CM0E–Brachyceratops was a Ceratopsian herbivorous dinosaur that lived in North America during the Cretaceous Period.
RMRG7RH4–. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. 254 BULLETIN 169, UNITED STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM teeth of Gidleyina montanensis are almost ideally prototypal to those of Edocion, the lower teeth called W. silberlingi seem to be progressing either more rapidly or in a different direction in the development of P3 and the molar trigonids. This is not certain, however, as these characters are highly variable and an apparent reversion of this sort is not inconceivable.. Figure Ti.—'iQidleyina silberlingi (Qidley), U.S.N.M. no. 6166, left lower jaw: a, Crown view; 6, external view. One and one-h
RF2T9X9K2–Flying Pteranodon reptiles watch as Carcharodontosaurus attacks Brachyceratops dinosaurs.
RFJKC5BP–Brachyceratops is a herbivorous Ceratopsian dinosaur that lived in Alberta, Canada and Montana, USA in the Cretaceous Period.
RM2JF1B4M–Eutrephoceras dekayi montanensis.
RMRG7TDC–. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. 118 BULLETIN 16 9, UXITED STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM. Figure l'.—Myrmecoboides montanensis Oidley, U.S.N.M. no. 8037, left lower jaw: a, Crown view; 6, in- ternal view. Four times natural size.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. United States National Museum; Smithsonian Institution; United States. Dept. of the Interior. Washington : Smithsonian Institution Pres
RFJKC5GK–Brachyceratops is a herbivorous Ceratopsian dinosaur that lived in Alberta, Canada and Montana, USA in the Cretaceous Period.
RM2JF1AYY–Eutrephoceras dekayi montanensis.
RMRG7T3P–. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. a. FiGURK a.—Claenodon latidens (Gidley), U.S.N.M. no. 8388, with parts in outline probably adapted from other species nf Claenodon, risht lower jaw: a, Crown view; 6, external view. Natural size. (After Gidley, 1919, fig. 10.) Discussion.—The apparent differences from C. montanensis in the shape of the mandibular ramus are, in my opinion, illusory and due to the different preservation of the two specimens. The jaws appear to have been almost identical or at least well witliin the possible range for a single species. So far as available mate
RM2JF1B98–Eutrephoceras dekayi montanensis.
RMRG7T66–. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. FORT UNIOjST OF CRAZY MOUNTAIN FIELD, MONT. 183 or 0.65 (almost exactly two-thirds, as stated by Gidley), and in one specimen of Cjerox (that mth which Gidley made comparisons) this ratio is 10.1:15.4, or 0.66, so that the different size, preservation, and to a slight degree proportions evidently misled his eye when he sup- posed the ratio to be significantly smaller in C. montanensis. The. Figure i7.—Ctaenodon montanensis (Gidley), U.S.N.M. no. 8362, skull and jaws, left side. Three-fourths natural size. (After Gidley, 1919, fig. 5.). Pleas
RM2JEM48E–Vanikoropsis montanensis Whitfield.
RMRG7T5W–. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. Figure i7.—Ctaenodon montanensis (Gidley), U.S.N.M. no. 8362, skull and jaws, left side. Three-fourths natural size. (After Gidley, 1919, fig. 5.). FiGUEK Z8.—Claenodon montanensis (Gidley), U.S.N.M. no. 8362, skull, palatal view. Three-fourths natural size. (After Gidley, 1919, fig. 6.) ratio of total widths is 0.47, or about half, as stated by Gidley, in C. montanensis type, and 0.46 in the specimen of C.ferox, which again is a wholly insignificant difference. Computation of the exact figures also shows Gidley's impression that the vertica
RM2JF1B4N–Eutrephoceras dekayi montanensis.
RMRH470K–. Breviora. 1969 LATE CRETACEOUS FISHES 11 METRIC TTTT. PLATE 1 a — /', Palaeolahriis dormaalensis Casier, 1967, right vomer (?), Paleogene, Belgium, an Institut Royal de Sciences Naturelles de Belgique specimen not figured in original description, specimen broken posteriorly, c — /, P. montanensis, n. sp., late Cretaceous, Hell Creek Formation, Montana, c — d, dorsal and ventral views of type left vomer (?), MCZ 9343; e — /, the same, paratype right vomer (?), MCZ 9342; g — h, lateral and medial views of right symphysial coronoid, MCZ 9345; / — /, dorsal and ventral views of right posterior d
RM2JEHP64–Tapes montanensis Whitfield.
RMRG7T57–. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. FiGURE 39.—Oaenodon montanensis (Gidley), U.S.N.M. no. 8302, foot bones: a, Lunar and scaphoid, dorsal view; b, part of tarsus, dorsal view; c, parts of the three median digits of pes, dorsal view. Natural size. (After Qidley, 1919, figs. 7 and 8.) form facet are approximate!}^ in the same vertical plane. Comparison of several specimens of C. ferox does not confirm the supposed differ- ence in tliis species in the separation and different outline of the two last mentioned facets on the cuboid. These facets are much less definite in the avail
RM2JEMGPR–Tapes montanensis Whitfield.
RMRG7TD2–. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. Figure l'.—Myrmecoboides montanensis Oidley, U.S.N.M. no. 8037, left lower jaw: a, Crown view; 6, in- ternal view. Four times natural size.. Figure 18.—Mi/rmecoboides montanensis Gidley, U.S.N.M. no. 9o52, right upper P'-M^, crown view. Four times natural size. median notch in the external border, and the hypocone more internaL ]P has the outer portion analogously modified, but this is less dis- tinctive from Prodiacodon than is M^ M^ is of almost identical struc- ture in the two genera. Table 25.—Measurements {in mm) of the type and of the
RM2JEHP51–Tapes montanensis Whitfield.
RMRH46YM–. Breviora. 14 BREVIORA No. 335 METRIC 1. PLATE 3 o, h, d, Palaeolabriis montanensis, n. sp., late Cretaceous, Hell Creek For- mation, Montana, a, ventral and b, dorsal views of composite complete right dentary, anterior end = MCZ 9344, posterior end = MCZ 9341; d, much enlarged view of unworn teeth from type left vomer (?), MCZ 9343. c, Coriops amnicoliis, n. gen., n. sp., late Cretaceous, Lance Formation, Wyoming. Much enlarged view of unworn teeth from basibranchial tooth plate, AM 9319. In a — b, specimen of posterior end of dentary reduced slightly to fit anterior end, the latter X 2, c —
RM2JEHP6M–Tapes montanensis Whitfield.
RMRCF7B3–. Die stämme der wirbeltiere. Evolution; Paleontology; Vertebrates. 720 Die Stämme der Wirbeltiere. vertretene Familie ist vor einigen Jahren1 auch in Nordamerika nach- gewiesen worden, wo in den Fort-Union-Schichten (unterstes Eozän,. Fig. 544. Schädel von Borhyaena tuberata, von der Unterseite gesehen. Aus dem Miozän von Santa Cruz in Patagonien. 2/3 nat. Gr. (Nach F. Ameghino.) von gleichem Alter wie die Puercoschichten und Torrejonschichten) Montanas ein Unterkieferrest entdeckt wurde, den J. W. Gidley als Myrmecobioides montanensis beschrieb. 1 J. W. GidJey, An Extinct Marsupial from the