Trihecaton

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Trihecaton an entity of type: Amphibian102704792

Trihecaton howardinus es una especie extinta de lepospóndilo que vivió a finales del período Carbonífero en lo que hoy son los Estados Unidos.​ El género fue nombrado por Vaughn (1972),​ siendo asignado al grupo monotípico Trihecatontidae por Carroll (1988).​ rdf:langString
Trihecaton is an extinct genus of microsaur from the Late Pennsylvanian of Colorado. Known from a single species, Trihecaton howardinus, this genus is distinctive compared to other microsaurs due to possessing a number of plesiomorphic ("primitive") features relative to the rest of the group. These include large intercentra (wedge-like components of the vertebrae), folded enamel, and a large coronoid process of the jaw. Its classification is controversial due to combining a long body with strong limbs, features which typically are not present at the same time in other microsaurs. Due to its distinctiveness, Trihecaton has been given its own monospecific family, Trihecatontidae. rdf:langString
rdf:langString Trihecaton
rdf:langString Trihecaton
rdf:langString Trihecaton
xsd:integer 21577545
xsd:integer 1118920899
rdf:langString Vaughn, 1972
rdf:langString Vaughn, 1972
rdf:langString Trihecaton
rdf:langString Trihecaton howardinus
rdf:langString Vaughn, 1972
rdf:langString Trihecaton howardinus es una especie extinta de lepospóndilo que vivió a finales del período Carbonífero en lo que hoy son los Estados Unidos.​ El género fue nombrado por Vaughn (1972),​ siendo asignado al grupo monotípico Trihecatontidae por Carroll (1988).​
rdf:langString Trihecaton is an extinct genus of microsaur from the Late Pennsylvanian of Colorado. Known from a single species, Trihecaton howardinus, this genus is distinctive compared to other microsaurs due to possessing a number of plesiomorphic ("primitive") features relative to the rest of the group. These include large intercentra (wedge-like components of the vertebrae), folded enamel, and a large coronoid process of the jaw. Its classification is controversial due to combining a long body with strong limbs, features which typically are not present at the same time in other microsaurs. Due to its distinctiveness, Trihecaton has been given its own monospecific family, Trihecatontidae.
xsd:nonNegativeInteger 11179

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