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Torices, Angelica, Funston, Gregory F., Kraichy, Shannon T., Currie, Philip J. (2014) The first appearance of Troodon in the Upper Cretaceous site of Danek Bonebed, and a reevaluation of troodontid quantitative tooth morphotypes. Canadian Journal of Earth Sciences, 51 (11) 1039-1044 doi:10.1139/cjes-2014-0071

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Reference TypeJournal (article/letter/editorial)
TitleThe first appearance of Troodon in the Upper Cretaceous site of Danek Bonebed, and a reevaluation of troodontid quantitative tooth morphotypes
JournalCanadian Journal of Earth Sciences
AuthorsTorices, AngelicaAuthor
Funston, Gregory F.Author
Kraichy, Shannon T.Author
Currie, Philip J.Author
Year2014 (November)Volume51
Issue11
PublisherCanadian Science Publishing
DOIdoi:10.1139/cjes-2014-0071Search in ResearchGate
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Mindat Ref. ID484993Long-form Identifiermindat:1:5:484993:7
GUID0
Full ReferenceTorices, Angelica, Funston, Gregory F., Kraichy, Shannon T., Currie, Philip J. (2014) The first appearance of Troodon in the Upper Cretaceous site of Danek Bonebed, and a reevaluation of troodontid quantitative tooth morphotypes. Canadian Journal of Earth Sciences, 51 (11) 1039-1044 doi:10.1139/cjes-2014-0071
Plain TextTorices, Angelica, Funston, Gregory F., Kraichy, Shannon T., Currie, Philip J. (2014) The first appearance of Troodon in the Upper Cretaceous site of Danek Bonebed, and a reevaluation of troodontid quantitative tooth morphotypes. Canadian Journal of Earth Sciences, 51 (11) 1039-1044 doi:10.1139/cjes-2014-0071
In(2014, November) Canadian Journal of Earth Sciences Vol. 51 (11) Canadian Science Publishing
Abstract/Notes The systematic position of the small theropod dinosaur Troodon has had a confusing history and has been identified at different times as a lizard, a pachycephalosaurid, and a coelurosaurid. Troodon is now most commonly considered as a sister taxon to Dromeaosauridae, within Maniraptora. This study records the first evidence of Troodon in the Danek bonebed, an organic-rich member of the upper Campanian Horseshoe Canyon Formation. A single tooth (UALVP 55489) was recovered during the 2012 dig season, and it is exceptionally well-preserved. Its discovery prompted a reevaluation of variation within troodontid teeth in Alberta; it is compared here with 110 troodontid teeth from the Dinosaur Park, Horseshoe Canyon, and Wapiti formations. The results show that no distinctive morphotypes can be separated, in contrast to the results of other studies. This suggests that either troodontid teeth are not sufficiently different for identifying different species or that only one troodontid taxon is present in the Campanian of Alberta.


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