- An
interclavicle is a bone which, in most tetrapods, is
located between the clavicles.
Therian mammals (marsupials and placentals) are the only tetrapods...
- (although
crocodilians do
retain the
interclavicle),
while in turtles, they form part of the
armoured plastron. The
interclavicle is
absent in
marsupials and placental...
- most
birds and some
species of non-avian dinosaurs, and is
either an
interclavicle or
formed by the
fusion of the two clavicles. In birds, its primary...
- had been
found as
early as 1924 in Oviraptor, but
misidentified as an
interclavicle. In the 1970s, John
Ostrom revived the dinosaur–bird theory,
which gained...
- The
platypus has
extra bones in the
shoulder girdle,
including an
interclavicle not
found in
other mammals. As in many
other aquatic and semiaquatic...
- and the
interclavicle was well-developed,
lying on the
underside of the chest. In
primitive forms, the two
clavicles and the
interclavicle could have...
- of the
breastbone was the
deepest point of the thorax.
Clavicles or
interclavicles were
completely absent.
Pterosaur wings were
formed by
bones and membranes...
-
early sarcopterygians'
cleithrum was
retained as the clavicle, and the
interclavicle was well-developed,
lying on the
underside of the chest. In primitive...
-
monotremes also have
extra bones in the
shoulder girdle,
including an
interclavicle and coracoid,
which are not
found in
other mammals.
Monotremes retain...
-
known specimen is smaller, the
skull about 10Â cm in length. A
single interclavicle resembles that of Ichthyostega, an
indication Ymeria may have resembled...