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  2. Dinosaur tooth - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dinosaur_tooth

    Dinosaur tooth. Dinosaur teeth have been studied since 1822 when Mary Ann Mantell (1795-1869) and her husband Dr Gideon Algernon Mantell (1790-1852) discovered an Iguanodon tooth in Sussex in England. Unlike mammal teeth, individual dinosaur teeth are generally not considered by paleontologists to be diagnostic to the genus or species level for ...

  3. Mammal tooth - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mammal_tooth

    Mammal tooth. An adult cheetah showing its long, sharp canine teeth. Teeth are common to most vertebrates, but mammalian teeth are distinctive in having a variety of shapes and functions. This feature first arose among early therapsids during the Permian, and has continued to the present day. All therapsid groups with the exception of the ...

  4. Triconodon - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Triconodon

    Triconodon ("three-coned tooth") is a genus of extinct mammal from the Early Cretaceous of England and France with two known species: T. mordax and T. averianovi.First described in 1859 by Richard Owen, [1] it is the type genus for the order Triconodonta, a group of mammals characterised by their three-cusped (triconodont) molar teeth.

  5. Hominid dental morphology evolution - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hominid_dental_morphology...

    Hominid dental morphology evolution. Changes to the dental morphology and jaw are major elements of hominid evolution. These changes were driven by the types and processing of food eaten. The evolution of the jaw is thought to have facilitated encephalization, speech, and the formation of the uniquely human chin.

  6. Morganucodonta - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Morganucodonta

    Morganucodonta (" Glamorgan teeth ") is an extinct order of basal Mammaliaformes, a group including crown-group mammals (Mammalia) and their close relatives. Their remains have been found in Southern Africa, Western Europe, North America, India and China. The morganucodontans were probably insectivorous and nocturnal, though like eutriconodonts ...

  7. Reigitherium - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reigitherium

    Reigitherium has proven difficult to classify until recently, because the original fossil material was sparse, damaged, and difficult to identify. It was initially thought to be a dryolestid mammal when described in 1990. Ten years later, Pascual et al. argued that it was a docodont based on the wear patterns they interpreted on the teeth.

  8. Teratodontidae - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Teratodontidae

    Teratodontidae. Teratodontinae ("monstrous teeth") is a subfamily of extinct hyaenodonts. Fossil remains of these mammals are known from Middle Eocene to Late Miocene deposits in Africa, the Arabian Peninsula, and Asia.

  9. Morganucodon - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Morganucodon

    Morganucodon ("Glamorgan tooth") is an early mammaliaform genus that lived from the Late Triassic to the Middle Jurassic.It first appeared about 205 million years ago. Unlike many other early mammaliaforms, Morganucodon is well represented by abundant and well preserved (though in the vast majority of cases disarticulated) material.

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