zeuglodon การใช้

• Named and described the species " Zeuglodon wanklyni " based on a skull that is friend Dr . Arthur Wanklyn had found in the Barton Clays in southern England.
• Designated " Pontogeneus priscus " and " Zeuglodon brachyspondylus " to be " nomina dubia " based on the lack of diagnostic characters that distinguish the type specimens from other basilosaurids.
• Blaylock's " Zeuglodon " revisits the Pellucidar theme, when a group of children attempt to rescue Giles Peach, one of the characters traveling to Pellucidar in " The Digging Leviathan ".
• Speculation to explain sightings has included a " mutant eel " theory, large river otters, prehistoric " Zeuglodon " s, and South American anacondas escaping from 18th-and 19th-century sailing ships.
• Basilosaurid remains from Egypt were tentatively assigned to " Zeuglodon brachyspondylus " based on superficial similarities to the syntype series ( under the old hypothesis of synonymy of " Pontogeneus " and " Zeuglodon brachyspondylus " ).
• Basilosaurid remains from Egypt were tentatively assigned to " Zeuglodon brachyspondylus " based on superficial similarities to the syntype series ( under the old hypothesis of synonymy of " Pontogeneus " and " Zeuglodon brachyspondylus " ).
• A museum specimen of particular note was a fossil, the Zeuglodon, which the Complete Guide to the St . Louis Museum called " the greatest fossil in the world . " The Zeuglodon was discovered in 1848 in a field in Alabama.
• A museum specimen of particular note was a fossil, the Zeuglodon, which the Complete Guide to the St . Louis Museum called " the greatest fossil in the world . " The Zeuglodon was discovered in 1848 in a field in Alabama.
• When " " Zeuglodon " brachyspondylus " was formerly included, " Pontogeneus " was depicted as having a skeleton similar to that of " Basilosaurus cetoides ", although the posterior thoracic vertebrae, the lumbar vertebrae, and the anterior caudal vertebrae had proportions closer to those seen in members of the archaeocete Subfamily Dorudontinae.
• Consequently, Owen proposed renaming the find " Zeuglodon cetoides " (  whale-like yoke teeth in reference to the double-rooted teeth ) and Harlan agreed . " Zeuglodon ", now a junior synonym, is considered by many to be a more fitting name, but the first-published name always takes precedence.
• Consequently, Owen proposed renaming the find " Zeuglodon cetoides " (  whale-like yoke teeth in reference to the double-rooted teeth ) and Harlan agreed . " Zeuglodon ", now a junior synonym, is considered by many to be a more fitting name, but the first-published name always takes precedence.
• Hugh Beadnell, head of the Geological Survey of Egypt 1896 1906, named and described " Zeuglodon isis " in based on a partial mandible and several vertebrae from Wadi Al-Hitan in Egypt . described a skull and some vertebrae of a smaller archaeocete and named it " Prozeuglodon atrox " ( = " Dorudon atrox " ) . discovered deciduous teeth in this skull and it was then believed to be a juvenile [ " Pro " ] " zeuglodon isis " for decades before more complete fossils of mature " Dorudon " were discovered.
• Hugh Beadnell, head of the Geological Survey of Egypt 1896 1906, named and described " Zeuglodon isis " in based on a partial mandible and several vertebrae from Wadi Al-Hitan in Egypt . described a skull and some vertebrae of a smaller archaeocete and named it " Prozeuglodon atrox " ( = " Dorudon atrox " ) . discovered deciduous teeth in this skull and it was then believed to be a juvenile [ " Pro " ] " zeuglodon isis " for decades before more complete fossils of mature " Dorudon " were discovered.
• Fossils of the early whale genus " Saghacetus " ( " Sagha whale ", originally named " " Zeuglodon osiris " " ) were first collected at Qasr al Sagha by German explorer Georg August Schweinfurth in January 1886 ( a well-preserved dentary ) . " Saghacetus " is common in the middle of Qasr el Sagha, but there are few other specimens of archaeocetes whales; the only exception being the enigmatic " " Prozeuglodon stromeri " ", named in 1828 based on specimens from 1904, but never adequately described before their destruction during the bombing of Munich in WW2.