-
specimen of
Panoplosaurus mirus as P. sp.. To
distinguish the
Panoplosaurus species from the
Edmontonia complex,
Bakker placed Panoplosaurus in Panoplosaurinae...
-
definitions of the
group described the
clade as all taxa
closer to
Panoplosaurus, or
Panoplosaurus and Nodosaurus, than to the
early ankylosaurs Sarcolestes,...
-
Preston Coombs Jr
renamed both
Edmontonia species, into
Panoplosaurus longiceps and
Panoplosaurus rugosidens respectively. The
latter species,
which due...
-
concluding that
Denversaurus was
different from Edmontonia, but
similar to
Panoplosaurus in
having inflated, convex,
cranial sculpturing with
visible sulci,...
- (Ankylosaurus >
Panoplosaurus)
Gastonia burgei Shamosaurus scutatus Ankylosaurinae (Ankylosaurus > Shamosaurus)
Nodosauridae (
Panoplosaurus > Ankylosaurus)...
-
magnicristatus Prosaurolophus maximus Parasaurolophus walkeri Ankylosauria Panoplosaurus Edmontonia Euoplocephalus tutus Hypsilophodontidae Orodromeus Pachycephalosauria...
- Laramidia, and
there were only
specialized forms, such as
Edmontonia and
Panoplosaurus. This is an
example of how
isolated faunas develop differently. Gates...
- that
there appear to be no
sutures (boundaries) like the ones seen in
Panoplosaurus, Pawpawsaurus, Silvisaurus, and many
other ankylosaurs. This
could also...
- Cretaceous,
existing only in
specialized forms like
Edmontonia and
Panoplosaurus while nodosaurs were
thriving in Appalachia. Archibald, J.
David (1996)...
-
Ankylosauridae as all
ankylosaurs more
closely related to
Ankylosaurus than to
Panoplosaurus.
Ankylosaurs not
known to
possess a tail club were
included in Kenneth...
