Tracheria troyana (Krapovickas and Nasif, 2011): Redefinition, Environmental Distribution, and Heritage Conservation
The South American caviomorph ichnogenus Tracheria troyana is reevaluated here based on recently discovered specimens that allow a more thorough investigation of footprint taphonomy and ichnotaxonomy. The footprints include detailed autopodium morphology and more complete gait patterns than previous...
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Acceso en línea: | https://bibliotecadigital.exactas.uba.ar/collection/paper/document/paper_10420940_v25_n2-3_p221_Krapovickas http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_10420940_v25_n2-3_p221_Krapovickas |
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paper:paper_10420940_v25_n2-3_p221_Krapovickas2023-06-08T16:00:58Z Tracheria troyana (Krapovickas and Nasif, 2011): Redefinition, Environmental Distribution, and Heritage Conservation 3D modeling Dinomyid caviomorph footprints Fluvial setting Miocene Vinchina Formation footprint habitat selection ichnology Miocene morphology paleoenvironment paleontology taphonomy taxonomy three-dimensional modeling South America Caviomorpha Dinomyidae The South American caviomorph ichnogenus Tracheria troyana is reevaluated here based on recently discovered specimens that allow a more thorough investigation of footprint taphonomy and ichnotaxonomy. The footprints include detailed autopodium morphology and more complete gait patterns than previously reported. The redefinition of T. troyana involves key aspects as digit impressions of the manus asymmetrically arranged and digit V being the shortest and at times do not print. It generally lacks metacarpal pads, resulting in almost digitigrade impressions and regularly preserved as tridactyl footprints. In the pes imprints, digits have a symmetrical arrangement. Phalangeal and metapodial pad impressions are preserved, occasionally showing the presence of two heel pads. Trackways denote a marked overstep in which the pes impressions are placed in front of the manus. New data about T. troyana environmental distribution shows that typically characterizes overbank facies of anastomosing and meandering fluvial systems, which may be reflecting a habitat preference the producer. Here, we also present new digitized 3D images of the original type material of T. troyana, in order to preserve these materials, which were previously only available for viewing in the field. © 2018 Informa UK Limited, trading as Taylor & Francis Group. 2018 https://bibliotecadigital.exactas.uba.ar/collection/paper/document/paper_10420940_v25_n2-3_p221_Krapovickas http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_10420940_v25_n2-3_p221_Krapovickas |
institution |
Universidad de Buenos Aires |
institution_str |
I-28 |
repository_str |
R-134 |
collection |
Biblioteca Digital - Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales (UBA) |
topic |
3D modeling Dinomyid caviomorph footprints Fluvial setting Miocene Vinchina Formation footprint habitat selection ichnology Miocene morphology paleoenvironment paleontology taphonomy taxonomy three-dimensional modeling South America Caviomorpha Dinomyidae |
spellingShingle |
3D modeling Dinomyid caviomorph footprints Fluvial setting Miocene Vinchina Formation footprint habitat selection ichnology Miocene morphology paleoenvironment paleontology taphonomy taxonomy three-dimensional modeling South America Caviomorpha Dinomyidae Tracheria troyana (Krapovickas and Nasif, 2011): Redefinition, Environmental Distribution, and Heritage Conservation |
topic_facet |
3D modeling Dinomyid caviomorph footprints Fluvial setting Miocene Vinchina Formation footprint habitat selection ichnology Miocene morphology paleoenvironment paleontology taphonomy taxonomy three-dimensional modeling South America Caviomorpha Dinomyidae |
description |
The South American caviomorph ichnogenus Tracheria troyana is reevaluated here based on recently discovered specimens that allow a more thorough investigation of footprint taphonomy and ichnotaxonomy. The footprints include detailed autopodium morphology and more complete gait patterns than previously reported. The redefinition of T. troyana involves key aspects as digit impressions of the manus asymmetrically arranged and digit V being the shortest and at times do not print. It generally lacks metacarpal pads, resulting in almost digitigrade impressions and regularly preserved as tridactyl footprints. In the pes imprints, digits have a symmetrical arrangement. Phalangeal and metapodial pad impressions are preserved, occasionally showing the presence of two heel pads. Trackways denote a marked overstep in which the pes impressions are placed in front of the manus. New data about T. troyana environmental distribution shows that typically characterizes overbank facies of anastomosing and meandering fluvial systems, which may be reflecting a habitat preference the producer. Here, we also present new digitized 3D images of the original type material of T. troyana, in order to preserve these materials, which were previously only available for viewing in the field. © 2018 Informa UK Limited, trading as Taylor & Francis Group. |
title |
Tracheria troyana (Krapovickas and Nasif, 2011): Redefinition, Environmental Distribution, and Heritage Conservation |
title_short |
Tracheria troyana (Krapovickas and Nasif, 2011): Redefinition, Environmental Distribution, and Heritage Conservation |
title_full |
Tracheria troyana (Krapovickas and Nasif, 2011): Redefinition, Environmental Distribution, and Heritage Conservation |
title_fullStr |
Tracheria troyana (Krapovickas and Nasif, 2011): Redefinition, Environmental Distribution, and Heritage Conservation |
title_full_unstemmed |
Tracheria troyana (Krapovickas and Nasif, 2011): Redefinition, Environmental Distribution, and Heritage Conservation |
title_sort |
tracheria troyana (krapovickas and nasif, 2011): redefinition, environmental distribution, and heritage conservation |
publishDate |
2018 |
url |
https://bibliotecadigital.exactas.uba.ar/collection/paper/document/paper_10420940_v25_n2-3_p221_Krapovickas http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_10420940_v25_n2-3_p221_Krapovickas |
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1768543956149207040 |