Ptilosarcus gurneyi
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ABSTRACT:
PROVIDER: PRJNA894628 | ENA |
REPOSITORIES: ENA
Similar Datasets
Project description:Zorotypus gurneyi Transcriptome or Gene expression
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Project description:Choristima gurneyi Genome sequencing and assembly
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Project description:Xiphidiopsis (Xiphidiopsis) gurneyi belongs to Meconematinae. The complete mitochondrial genome of X. (X.) gurneyi was sequenced by the next-generation sequencing (NGS) technology. The total length of the mitogenome was 16,225 bp and contains the typical gene arrangement, base composition, codon usage found in Meconematinae species. Phylogenetic tree was constructed based on concatenated datasets of PCGs and rRNAs of X. (X.) gurneyi and 19 Tettigoniidae species to assess their phylogenic relationship. Phylogenetic analysis showed that X. (X.) gurneyi was more closely related to the genus of Xizicus.
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Project description:In the title compound, C(24)H(29)ClO(8)·2.5H(2)O, which contains two organic mol-ecules (A and B) and five heavily disordered water mol-ecules in the asymmetric unit, the ?-lactone ring and the cyclo-hexenone ring are both trans-fused to the central cyclo-decene ring. The cyclehexenone ring features an ?,?-unsaturated ketone with torsion angles between the conjugated carbonyl and alkene bonds of 0.6?(3) and 7.4?(4)° for mol-ecules A and B, respectively. The ptilosarcenone torsion angles between conjugated alkene bonds are 56.2?(5) and 55.4?(6)° for A and B, respectively. In the crystal, the components are linked by O-H?O hydrogen bonds. The absolute configuration of ptilosarcenone was determined unambiguously and exhibits similar absolute stereochemistry to that found in the crystal structures of other octocoralline briaranes.
| S-EPMC3050379 | biostudies-literature
Project description:The Lourinhã Formation (Kimmeridgian-Tithonian) of Central West Portugal is well known for its diversified dinosaur fauna similar to that of the Morrison Formation of North America; both areas share dinosaur taxa including the top predator Torvosaurus, reported in Portugal. The material assigned to the Portuguese T. tanneri, consisting of a right maxilla and an incomplete caudal centrum, was briefly described in the literature and a thorough description of these bones is here given for the first time. A comparison with material referred to Torvosaurus tanneri allows us to highlight some important differences justifying the creation of a distinct Eastern species. Torvosaurus gurneyi n. sp. displays two autapomorphies among Megalosauroidea, a maxilla possessing fewer than eleven teeth and an interdental wall nearly coincidental with the lateral wall of the maxillary body. In addition, it differs from T. tanneri by a reduced number of maxillary teeth, the absence of interdental plates terminating ventrally by broad V-shaped points and falling short relative to the lateral maxillary wall, and the absence of a protuberant ridge on the anterior part of the medial shelf, posterior to the anteromedial process. T. gurneyi is the largest theropod from the Lourinhã Formation of Portugal and the largest land predator discovered in Europe hitherto. This taxon supports the mechanism of vicariance that occurred in the Iberian Meseta during the Late Jurassic when the proto-Atlantic was already well formed. A fragment of maxilla from the Lourinhã Formation referred to Torvosaurus sp. is ascribed to this new species, and several other bones, including a femur, a tibia and embryonic material all from the Kimmeridgian-Tithonian of Portugal, are tentatively assigned to T. gurneyi. A standard terminology and notation of the theropod maxilla is also proposed and a record of the Torvosaurus material from Portugal is given.
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