1995
DOI: 10.1080/02724634.1995.10011265
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Eremotherium laurillardi: the panamerican late Pleistocene megatheriid sloth

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Cited by 96 publications
(80 citation statements)
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“…Fossils of Pleistocene "ground sloths" found in Venezuela during the 19th and the first half of the 20th century were referred to the southern closely related species Megatherium (e.g., Karsten, 1849, 1851, 1886Nectario María, 1937, 1941Schaub, 1935;Von der Osten, 1951). However, later taxonomic revisions (e.g., Cartelle and Iuliis, 1995) suggest that the previous assignations to Megatherium for specimens found in the region are erroneous, ascribing those specimens to Eremotherium (Cartelle and De Iuliis, 1995). Our own attributions go in the same direction.…”
Section: Implications and Significance Of Hermann Karsten's Vertebratsupporting
confidence: 53%
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“…Fossils of Pleistocene "ground sloths" found in Venezuela during the 19th and the first half of the 20th century were referred to the southern closely related species Megatherium (e.g., Karsten, 1849, 1851, 1886Nectario María, 1937, 1941Schaub, 1935;Von der Osten, 1951). However, later taxonomic revisions (e.g., Cartelle and Iuliis, 1995) suggest that the previous assignations to Megatherium for specimens found in the region are erroneous, ascribing those specimens to Eremotherium (Cartelle and De Iuliis, 1995). Our own attributions go in the same direction.…”
Section: Implications and Significance Of Hermann Karsten's Vertebratsupporting
confidence: 53%
“…From the overall H. Karsten vertebrate collection, the "ground sloth" remains are the most abundant. As is to be expected, the widely distributed species Eremotherium laurillardi (Cartelle and De Iuliis, 1995) is represented in the collection. The rest of the "ground sloths," together with the Toxodontidae and Gomphotheriidae specimens, do not offer significant information regarding biostratigraphy and biogeography, due to the fragmentary nature and scarce diagnostic characters of the specimens.…”
Section: Implications and Significance Of Hermann Karsten's Vertebratmentioning
confidence: 79%
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“…Usually, three species of Eremotherium were recognized as valid species: E. laurillardi (from Brazil), E. rusconii (from Central America and Northeastern South America) and E. mirabile (from the United States of America) (Porta, 1961;Edmund 1965;Bocquentin, 1979;Polaco-Ramos, 1981). Later, Cartelle & De Iuliis (1995) synonymized these three species as E. laurillardi. These authors observed a wide variation in morphology and size among the specimens of E. laurillardi, which may bias the identification of Megatheriidae.…”
Section: Oliveira Et Al -Quaternary Mammals From Central Brazilmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The most recent revision of Eremotherium recognizes only one polymorphic Late Pleistocene species, E. laurillardi, and identified the specimens illustrated by Gazin (1957) as E. laurillardi (Cartelle & De Iuliis, 1995). Indeed, size and some key morphological features (e.g., relatively ventral orbit and zygomatic arch, relatively shallow mandibular bulge and mandibular symphysis under m1) identify almost all of the El Hatillo sloth fossils as E. laurillardi.…”
Section: Eremotherium Laurillardimentioning
confidence: 99%