hypsodont उदाहरण वाक्य

उदाहरण वाक्य

1. In these respects, TNM 02067 does resemble gondwanatheres in the family Sudamericidae, and Krause and colleagues tentatively identified it as representing that family, primarily on the basis of its hypsodont teeth.
2. No multituberculates are known to have had hypsodont teeth, none has more than two molariform ( molar-like ) teeth in a single toothrow, and most have large, blade-like teeth.
3. Unlike the hypsodont ( high-crowned ) sudamericids, " Ferugliotherium " has brachydont ( low-crowned ) molariform teeth that are supported by at least two roots, not a single massive root.
4. They share high-crowned ( hypsodont ) molars and several simplifications of molar morphology, as well as other features that cannot be assessed in " Carletonomys ", which indicate specializations towards a semiaquatic lifestyle.
5. Combined with hypsodont cheek teeth with much cement and strong enamel plication, the slender distal limb bones of " E . caucasicum " indicate that it is cursorial and dwells in an open steppe as a typical grazer.
6. The cheek teeth are unique as they are both flat-crowned and high crowned ( hypsodont ), setting " Eupetaurus " apart from other squirrels and suggesting that it feeds on very abrasive plant material, including pine needles.
7. Elasmotherium, also known as the giant rhinoceros, survived through the middle Pleistocene : it was two meters tall, five meters long and weighed around five tons, with a single enormous horn, hypsodont teeth and long legs for running.
8. Notohippidae was also present during the Casamayoran but tend to have more hypsodont cheek teeth than isotemnids . " Pampahippus ", one of the earliest genera in this family was, nevertheless, low-crowned with densely packed cheek teeth.
9. The hypsodont ( high-crowned ) teeth of sudamericids like " Bharattherium " are reminiscent of later grazing mammals, and the discovery of grass in Indian fossil sites contemporaneous with those yielding " Bharattherium " suggest that sudamericids were indeed grazers.
10. In 1938, H . E . Wood, a Rhinocerotid tooth specialist, pointed out that interproximal wear, or loss of tooth surface between teeth, due to abrasion during mastication, of " Elasmotherium " is similar to that of the white rhinoceros, the only remaining Rhinocerotid grazer, which has hypsodont teeth.