The Osteology of the Reptiles
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The girdle in the adult land forms, of which Eryops (Fig. 108) and Cacops (Fig. 96 a) may be taken as types, is almost indistinguish- able from that of their contemporary cotylosaurs, except that the cleithrum is larger and the interclavicle less elongate. They are smooth throughout in Cacops, the more terrestrial form.
Cleithrum. The cleithrum so generally characteristic of the Stego- cephalia (Figs. 96 A, 108) was doubtfully ever functional in reptiles, 1 [According to Watson, the coracoid or...iginally was a single piece which never be- came subdivided in the amphibians, cotylosaurs, or ordinary reptiles, the subdivision occurring only in the Theromorpha, Therapsida, and mammals. — Ed.] THE PECTORAL AND PELVIC GIRDLES 127 whatever may have been its function in the amphibians ; and it was never large. It is known only in certain members of the Cotylo- sauria, Theromorpha, Dinocephalia, and Anomodontia, best devel- oped perhaps of all in Diadectes and its alHes of the Cotylosauria (Fig.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
The girdle in the adult land forms, of which Eryops (Fig. 108) and Cacops (Fig. 96 a) may be taken as types, is almost indistinguish- able from that of their contemporary cotylosaurs, except that the cleithrum is larger and the interclavicle less elongate. They are smooth throughout in Cacops, the more terrestrial form.
Cleithrum. The cleithrum so generally characteristic of the Stego- cephalia (Figs. 96 A, 108) was doubtfully ever functional in reptiles, 1 [According to Watson, the coracoid or...iginally was a single piece which never be- came subdivided in the amphibians, cotylosaurs, or ordinary reptiles, the subdivision occurring only in the Theromorpha, Therapsida, and mammals. — Ed.] THE PECTORAL AND PELVIC GIRDLES 127 whatever may have been its function in the amphibians ; and it was never large. It is known only in certain members of the Cotylo- sauria, Theromorpha, Dinocephalia, and Anomodontia, best devel- oped perhaps of all in Diadectes and its alHes of the Cotylosauria (Fig.
What to read after The Osteology of the Reptiles?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Samuel Wendell Williston to read onlineMoreLess
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