19th century excavations at Monte San Giorgio, a UNESCO world heritage site on the Italy-Switzerland border, … Meer weergeven

Tanystropheus was one of the longest known non-archosauriform archosauromorphs. Vertebrae referred to "T. conspicuus" may correspond to an animal up to five or six meters (16.4 to 20 feet… Meer weergeven

Knowledge on the anatomy of Tanystropheus was transformed by Bernhard Peyer's discoveries in the 1920s and 1930s, but its relationship to other reptiles remained enigmatic for much of the 20t… Meer weergeven

The diet of Tanystropheus has been strongly debated in the past, though most recent studies consider it a piscivorous (fish-eating) reptile. The teeth at the front of the snout are long, conical, and interlocking, simil… Meer weergeven

In T. hydroides, the connection between the quadrate and squamosal is loose, with the upper extremity of the quadrate hooking into a deep concavity on the squamosal. This would have enabled a degree of flexib… Meer weergeven

• George Olshevsky expands on the history of "P." exogyrarum Archived 2016-04-12 at the Wayback Machine, on the Dinosaur Mailing List
• Huene, 1902. "Übersicht über die Reptilien der Trias" [Review of the Rept… Meer weergeven