premaxillary

This pit is positioned between the first and second premaxillary teeth.

The nasal and premaxillary bones extend about as far backward.

However, subsequently discovered specimens have been reported to preserve small premaxillary teeth.

The premaxillary bones each house a single incisor, which is located at the front tip.

There are lateral backward extensions on the premaxillary band of teeth.

This species exhibits sexual dimorphism in the shape of the premaxillary teeth.

Certain features of the third premaxillary tooth help distinguish it from other related crocodylomorphs.

The premaxillary beak is missing and most of the palate has eroded away.

Its skull was broader and had premaxillary teeth in the front of its mouth.

Other tyrannosaurids had four premaxillary teeth, D-shaped in cross section, on each side.

Unlike nearly all other crocodilians, Euthecodon possessed only four premaxillary teeth.

The front of the mouth curves up due to the premaxillary bone of the upper jaw.

The length of the premaxillary fang is greater than half the height of the skull.

The premaxillary teeth are generally thinner and longer than the maxillary teeth.

The premaxillary teeth are pointed and lack denticles.

Differs from Ceratosaurus in the presence of four, as opposed to three, premaxillary teeth."

The premaxillary teeth were somewhat longer and recurved.

Namely, it had premaxillary teeth which did not extend to the level of the posterior nasal apertures.

As noted, Elasmosaurus can be distinguished by its six premaxillary teeth and 71 cervical vertebrae.

In some cases of a severe bi-lateral complete cleft, the premaxillary segment will be protruded far outside the mouth.

There were three premaxillary teeth.

The pointed premaxillary teeth and sharp, curved claws on the forelimbs suggest some degree of predatory behavior.

The nasal bones end bluntly close to the hindmost extent of the premaxillary bones.

The premaxillary bone is single and small, and as a rule connected with the maxillary only by ligament.

In the nasal cavity, the premaxillary element projects higher than the maxillary element behind.