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Open access Aug 2026

Roger Saban (1920–2011), un anatomiste visionnaire

Roger Saban, palaeontologist and palaeoanthropologist trained by J. Piveteau, leaves us with more than 200 publications, including Aux origines du langage articulé. He studies the temporal bone as a bone of balance, hearing, and language. He defines the Neuro-Ophthalmic Plane (NOP) with E. Cabanis to define the “primar...

Philippe Petit · 0 citations
Open access 2026

THE SKULL BENEATH THE SKIN: CRANIAL OSTEOLOGY OF SKORPIOVENATOR BUSTINGORRYI (DINOSAURIA, THEROPODA, ABELISAURIDAE) FROM THE LATE CRETACEOUS OF PATAGONIA, ARGENTINA

The phylogenetic analysis conducted here recovers Skorpiovenator as a brachyrostran abelisaurid, nested within a subclade alongside other early Late Cretaceous Patagonian taxa, which forms the sister group to Furileusauria.

J. Canale, Mauricio A. Cerroni, M. Baiano et al. · 0 citations
Open access Aug 2026

Cranial Osteology of Fona herzogae (Dinosauria: Thescelosaurinae) from the Mussentuchit Member of the Cedar Mountain Formation

The North American thescelosaurine ornithischian Fona herzogae (Cenomanian Mussentuchit Member of the Cedar Mountain Formation) is represented by one of the largest samples of isolated cranial elements among early diverging neornithischians. Here, we present a comprehensive cranial description of F. herzogae, utilizing...

Haviv M. Avrahami, Lindsay E. Zanno · 1 citation
Open access Aug 2026

Heterodonty in the teeth of the turiasaurian sauropod from Angeac‐Charente (Early Cretaceous, southwestern France): Comparison of anatomical and geometric morphometric approaches

Abstract Sauropod teeth are often described within a taxonomic framework, with few studies focusing on heterodonty or intraspecific morphological variation. The Lagerstätte of Angeac‐Charente has yielded 167 heart‐shaped isolated teeth from a single turiasaurian species. Observations of this material during its collect...

Clémence Le Gouellec, R. Allain, Jean Goedert et al. · 0 citations
Open access Sep 2026

Morphology of the Devonian mandibulate arthropod Rhyniognatha and its implications for the timing of insect evolution

Insects are phenomenally diverse, yet their evolutionary origins remain poorly understood. The fossil Rhyniognatha hirsti from the Early Devonian Rhynie chert (ca. 408 Ma) has been widely accepted as the earliest insect and a crown-group pterygote (flying insect), based on the interpretation of short, dicondylic...

Emma J. Long, G. Edgecombe, M. Koch et al. · 0 citations

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