dentary

The dentary has a small opening in the side surface.

Their lower jaw is made of just a single bone on each side, the dentary.

The dentary was the largest bone in their lower jaw.

The dentary, the front bone of the lower jaw, is straight.

On the dentary, 13 teeth or tooth fragments were found.

Seen from above, the dentary is straight without an expanded jaw tip.

The dentary (lower jaw bone) itself is robust and short.

It seems to have been a rather specialized creature, judging by the dentary.

On the other hand, the dentary has a "bay" at the rear that mammals lack.

In the lower jaw, the dentary has an opening in its side.

The dentary and premaxilla each hold six pairs of teeth.

The third tooth socket of the dentary is not enlarged.

The dentary is long and delicate, lacking significant muscle attachment points.

The dentary of the lower jaw has at least seventeen tooth positions.

It was first thought that the dentary contained three parallel rows of teeth.

The longitudinal groove on the outer surface of the dentary is wide.

As in Sudamerica, it extends far into the dentary, passing below p4.

The root extends through the dentary to a position below the third cheektooth.

In each dentary of the lower jaws, eighteen to twenty-one teeth were present.

The dentary or lower jaw bone has a slight upward curve.

Of the skull only the anterior part of the right dentary was found.

There are sixteen tooth sockets, from which the teeth themselves have been lost, in each dentary.

Three toothmarks were visible on the lingual surface of the dentary.

Three teeth were found isolated near the dentary.

The dentary was very long and shallow, with a prominent Meckelian groove.