- The
supratemporal bone is a
paired cranial bone
present in many
tetrapods and
tetrapodomorph fish. It is part of the
temporal region (the
portion of the...
-
supratemporal fenestrae are
thinned out by
excavations from the
adjacent fenestrae.
These extended margins of
thinned bone are
called supratemporal fossae...
-
usually large and elongate, and
attached to the
cranium through the
supratemporal (often
regarded as the squamosal). In rare cases, (Polemon) the transverse...
-
supratemporal fenestra still possessed a
depressed basin of bone
known as a
supratemporal fossa.
Ezcurra (2016)
argued that
presence of
supratemporal...
-
characterized by the
skull having greatly reduced supraoccipital, tabular, and
supratemporal bones that are no
longer in
contact with the postorbital.
Aside from...
- some
previously known: In the skull, a
supratemporal fossa (excavation) is
present in
front of the
supratemporal fenestra, the main
opening in the rear...
-
fenestrae are reduced. The
walls of the
braincase are bony but lack
supratemporal and
postfrontal bones.
Their tongues are not free, but held in place...
- bones: the postparietals, tabulars, and
supratemporals.
Parareptiles have
particularly large supratemporals,
which often extend further backwards than...
- teeth.
Another unique trait it had
among sauropodomorphs was a
closed supratemporal fenestra. The
nasal openings, the bony nostrils, were elongated. Though...
- and the
parietal showing a kink to
behind at the
level of the rear
supratemporal fenestra, a
typical centrosaurine trait. The
squamosal and the jugal...
