Logo

Most downloaded data









Most downloaded articles

3D models of inner ears of dogs, wolves and dingoes

The middle ear of eulipotyphlans

3D models of a protocetid middle ear

Bony connexions of the petrosal bone of extant hippos

Skeletal ossification during the Cuban gar larval development

Most popular keywords

bony labyrinth (7) , inner ear (6) , South America (5) , Switzerland (4) , human embryo (4)

Major contributors

Lionel Hautier (8) , Maëva Orliac (8) , Rodolphe Tabuce (7) , Renaud Lebrun (5) , Bastien Mennecart (5)

Article Management

You must log in to submit or manage articles.

You do not have an account yet ? Sign up.

M3#150_UM KPG-M 73

bony labyrinth of Protocetidae indet. from Kpogamé, Togo

Data citation: Orliac M., Mourlam M., 2017. M3#150_UM KPG-M 73. doi: 10.18563/m3.sf.150

Model solid/transparent

Flags:
anterior ampulla, anterior semicircular canal, basal ridge, cochlear aqueduct, cochlear canal, common crus, fenestra coclheae, fenestra vestibuli, lateral ampulla, lateral semicircular canal, posterior ampulla, posterior semicircular canal, secondary common crus

Download MRI Data
Specimen infos
Collection
Collection : Université de Montpellier : Institut des Sciences de l'Evolution, Montpellier, France

Inventory number : UM KPG-M 73


Information
Sex : indet

Age group : Adult

Age (if applicable) : Middle Eocene Lutetian

Material Type : petrosal, bony labyrinth

Origin : Kpogamé, Togo

Taxonomy
Class : Mammalia

Order : Cetartiodactyla

Family : Protocetidae

Genus : indet.

Species :✝indet.


Description
Left petrotympanic complex of Protocetidae indeterminate from Kpogamé, Togo

Related article
3D models related to the publication: Infrasonic and ultrasonic hearing evolved after the emergence of modern whales
Maëva Orliac and Mickaël Mourlam
Keywords: archaeocete; Artiodactyla; bony labyrinth; cochlea; Lutetian

doi: 10.18563/m3.3.2.e4

  Abstract

    This contribution contains the 3D models of the bony labyrinths of two protocetid archaeocetes from the locality of Kpogamé, Togo, described and figured in the publication of Mourlam and Orliac (2017). https://doi.org/10.1016/j.cub.2017.04.061  


  See original publication
  M3 article infos

Published in Volume 03, Issue 02 (2017)
PDF