tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2156944512466583246.post968792978748864347..comments2024-03-18T18:17:34.333+01:00Comments on Theropoda: LA SETTIMANA PIU' CERATOPSIDE DELLA STORIA - Terza Parte: _Sinoceratops_ (Xu et al., 2010), il primo CeratopsiDAE Asiatico.Unknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger6125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2156944512466583246.post-76600734546232720222010-05-29T15:12:47.249+02:002010-05-29T15:12:47.249+02:00Dimostra che c'è ancora molto da scavare. Anch...Dimostra che c'è ancora molto da scavare. Anche i nuovi ceratopsidi americani, come Diabloceratops, Coahuliaceratops e gli altri, vengono dalla parte meridionale del Nordamerica, finora poco studiato: si pensava di conoscere bene le faune nordamericane del Cratacico Superiore, che nel nord (Montana-Canada-Alaska) sono scavate da un secolo... eppure ora stanno saltando fuori intere faune nel Andrea Cauhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10855060597677361866noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2156944512466583246.post-7050830152529989952010-05-29T15:05:50.529+02:002010-05-29T15:05:50.529+02:00Interessante che il primo Ceratopsidae asiatico ve...Interessante che il primo Ceratopsidae asiatico vega dallo Shandong, il Lu di Confucio, non da zone più prossime all'America come i depositi cretacei (per ora ancora poco investigati) dell'estremo nord est russo (Chukotka e dintorni), oppure dalla siberia orientale o dalla Mongolia.<br /><br />Insomma ben lontano dall'Alaska, indice di una diffusione continentale, ampia e Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2156944512466583246.post-3229434728624433582010-05-29T04:57:32.422+02:002010-05-29T04:57:32.422+02:00i got a copy of this paper, heh. interesting to se...i got a copy of this paper, heh. interesting to see how some of these character states seem to linger in basal centrosaurines...Nickhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08718847558790015112noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2156944512466583246.post-82328022323678203452010-05-28T20:58:04.110+02:002010-05-28T20:58:04.110+02:00if you don't mind sending me a PDF of this pap...if you don't mind sending me a PDF of this paper, I would be most grateful. I tried several chinese proxies and none of them gave me free access to the paper on the chinese science bulletin site...<br /><br />nickNickhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08718847558790015112noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2156944512466583246.post-55545280982344328622010-05-28T19:00:26.087+02:002010-05-28T19:00:26.087+02:001) Because that's the name. Ceratops is the ol...1) Because that's the name. Ceratops is the old name of a fossil of a ceratopsid. ;-)<br />2) The name was a memic mutation that survived and persisted. :-) <br /><br />As I stated several times, I don't care of these taxonomic/nominalistic questions.<br /><br />Ceratopsidae is the name that ALL paleontologists use for the "Centrosaurinae + Chasmosaurinae" node. So, I use that.<Andrea Cauhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10855060597677361866noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2156944512466583246.post-4364138345649161142010-05-28T18:54:44.788+02:002010-05-28T18:54:44.788+02:001) Why did the family continue to be called "...1) Why did the family continue to be called "Ceratopsidae" if its subfamilies were Centrosaurinae and Chasmosaurinae. Who where Ceratops?<br />2) Why did people say "Ceratopsidae" if the correct would be "Ceratopidae" n(cp. Trematops/Trematopidae). Greek OPS, OPO- "eye, but also "aspect, form, appearance", that is different from OPSIS, OPSIDO- "João Simõeshttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10222169018695033058noreply@blogger.com