From: owner-ammf-digest@smoe.org (alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest) To: ammf-digest@smoe.org Subject: alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest V14 #10538 Reply-To: ammf@fruvous.com Sender: owner-ammf-digest@smoe.org Errors-To: owner-ammf-digest@smoe.org Precedence: bulk alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest Wednesday, January 18 2023 Volume 14 : Number 10538 Today's Subjects: ----------------- Exclusive Reward. Participation Required ["Exclusive Reward" ] Few People Know How to Save with Free Samples ["Loweâs Order Update" Subject: Exclusive Reward. Participation Required Exclusive Reward. Participation Required http://herpagreen.rest/9g9jknO497NdjJRbywypIRv14iteR8Jc4RnipVe4eXK4p9B1bQ \ http://herpagreen.rest/tf-4HGUY4xaOO8qcV_xXyXTxD5AgoMe77suo-XCm2rl2tZvnkA he Leeds Collection contained multiple Peloneustes specimens.:?63b70? In 1895, palaeontologist Charles William Andrews described the anatomy of the skull of Peloneustes based on four partial skulls in the Leeds Collection. In 1907, geologist FrC)dC)ric Jaccard published a description of two Peloneustes specimens from the Oxford Clay near Peterborough, housed in the MusC)e PalC)ontologique de Lausanne, Switzerland. The more complete of the two specimens includes a complete skull preserving both jaws; multiple isolated teeth; 13 cervical (neck), 5 pectoral (shoulder), and 7 caudal (tail) vertebrae; ribs; both scapulae, a coracoid; a partial interclavicale; a complete pelvis save for an ischium; and all four limbs, which were nearly complete. The other specimen preserved 33 vertebrae and some associated ribs. Since the specimen Lydekker described was in some need of restoration, and missing information was filled in with data from other specimens in his publication, Jaccard found it pertinent to publish a description containing photographs of the more complete specimen in Lausanne to better illustrate the anatomy of Peloneustes. In 1913, naturalist Hermann Linder described multiple specimens of Peloneustes philarchus housed in the Institut fC Subject: A new way to get Car Insurance A new way to get Car Insurance http://myboat.rest/MzMEnv9cn4uRqmzCjdhoprcTVxeW23rz5IGteDQXbnFBSY6RdQ http://myboat.rest/SWUTjJSjtunzlOGlHvFr9Bjx9pM26feEAddc9Y9sJqrJhc4Xiw nd his brother Charles Leeds had been collecting fossils from the Oxford Clay since around 1867, encouraged by geologist John Phillips of the University of Oxford, assembling what became known as the Leeds Collection. While Charles eventually left, Alfred, who collected the majority of the specimens, continued to gather fossils until 1917. Eventually, after a visit by Henry Woodward of the British Museum of Natural History (now the Natural History Museum in London) to Leeds' collection in Eyebury in 1885, the museum bought around 5 tonnes (5.5 short tons) of fossils in 1890. This brought Leeds' collection to wider renown, and he would later sell specimens to museums throughout Europe, and even some in the United States. The carefully prepared material was usually in good condition, although it quite frequently had been crushed and broken by geological processes. Skulls were particularly vulnerable to this.:?vbvi? illustration of a partial mandible and two partial vertebrae Mandible and vertebrae of the specimen described by Lydekker Naturalist Richard Lydekker was informed of a plesiosaur skeleton in the British Museum of Natural History by geologist George Charles Crick, who worked there. The specimen, catalogued under NHMUK R1253, had been discovered in the Oxford Clay Formation in Green End, Kempston, near Bedford. While Lydekker speculated that the skeleton was once complete, it was damaged during excavation. The limb girdles had been heavily fragmented when the specimen arrived at the museum, but a worker named Lingard in the Geology Department managed to restore much of them. In addition to the limb girdles, the specimen also ------------------------------ Date: Wed, 18 Jan 2023 08:56:43 +0100 From: "Good News" Subject: Hurry up! your reward expires today! Hurry up! your reward expires today! http://syrvivaltool.rest/uPSOYIELnVq7jjqMtmSm1KDEogKf5hylLhVWZelM6iBAv1c http://syrvivaltool.rest/XjPP2hLMkU8JCgzsCXHZC3zGe-AE1M2zP1yFuPGasvqU5s9oSg eloneustes (meaning "mud swimmer") is a genus of pliosaurid plesiosaur from the Middle Jurassic of England. Its remains are known from the Peterborough Member of the Oxford Clay Formation, which is Callovian in age. It was originally described as a species of Plesiosaurus by palaeontologist Harry Govier Seeley in 1869, before being given its own genus by naturalist Richard Lydekker in 1889. While many species have been assigned to Peloneustes, P. philarchus is currently the only one still considered valid, with the others moved to different genera, considered nomina dubia, or synonymised with P. philarchus. Some of the material formerly assigned to P. evansi have since been reassigned to "Pliosaurus" andrewsi. Peloneustes is known from many specimens, including some very complete material. With a total length of 3.5b4 metres (11b13 ft), Peloneustes is not a large pliosaurid. It had a large, triangular skull, which occupied about a fifth of its body length. The front of the skull is elongated into a narrow rostrum (snout). The mandibular symphysis, where the front ends of each side of the mandible (lower jaw) fuse, is elongate in Peloneustes, and helped strengthen the jaw. An elevated ridge is located between the tooth ------------------------------ Date: Wed, 18 Jan 2023 11:08:12 +0100 From: "URGENT Notification" Subject: Open Immediately! Open Immediately! http://burndieat.rest/kKUz-TO4goc7XdaqfARzA0SEpn_nOb_Om4S0pwVLKN2LyYD7CQ http://burndieat.rest/qzqD9pfi25aNM14XecR9KgViPkU0P4dfZ5p3S4WUvIPuApIRpA Naturalist Richard Lydekker was informed of a plesiosaur skeleton in the British Museum of Natural History by geologist George Charles Crick, who worked there. The specimen, catalogued under NHMUK R1253, had been discovered in the Oxford Clay Formation in Green End, Kempston, near Bedford. While Lydekker speculated that the skeleton was once complete, it was damaged during excavation. The limb girdles had been heavily fragmented when the specimen arrived at the museum, but a worker named Lingard in the Geology Department managed to restore much of them. In addition to the limb girdles, the specimen also consists of a partial mandible, teeth, multiple vertebrae (although none from the neck), and much of the limbs. Lydekker identified this specimen as an individual of Plesiosaurus philarchus and published a description of it in 1889. After studying this and other specimens in the Leeds Collection, he concluded that plesiosaurs with shortened necks and large heads could not be classified as species of Plesiosaurus, meaning that "P." philarchus belonged to a different genus. He initially assigned it to Thaumatosaurus in 1888, but later decided that it was distinct enough to warrant its own genus, which he named Peloneustes in his 1889 publication. The name Peloneustes comes from the Greek words pelos, meaning "mud" or "clay", in reference to the Oxford Clay Formation, and neuste ------------------------------ Date: Wed, 18 Jan 2023 08:48:40 +0100 From: "Loweâs Order Update" Subject: Few People Know How to Save with Free Samples Few People Know How to Save with Free Samples http://myboat.rest/yEtM2L-MwGm4vqysXHK7yPppyHyVxTGuF1m3E90kHDh4nDrrug http://myboat.rest/giaBxY6h2h47-kF26P4JFo-gmlgfTjMclwfSzT5pRhaelsEd3A mandibular symphysis, where the front ends of each side of the mandible (lower jaw) fuse, is elongate in Peloneustes, and helped strengthen the jaw. An elevated ridge is located between the tooth rows on the mandibular symphysis. The teeth of Peloneustes are conical and have circular cross-sections, bearing vertical ridges on all sides. The front teeth are larger than the back teeth. With only 19 to 21 cervical (neck) vertebrae, Peloneustes had a short neck for a plesiosaur. The limbs of Peloneustes were modified into flippers, with the back pair larger than the front. Peloneustes has been interpreted as both a close relative of Pliosaurus or as a more basal (early-diverging) pliosaurid within Thalassophonea, with the latter interpretation finding more support. Like other plesiosaurs, Peloneustes was well-adapted to aquatic life, using its flippers for a method of swimming known as subaqueous flight. Pliosaurid skulls were reinforced to better withstand the stresses of feeding. The long, narrow snout of Peloneustes could have been swung quickly through the water to catch fish, which it pierced with its numerous sharp teeth. Peloneustes would have inhabited an epicontinental (inland) sea that was around 30b50 metres ------------------------------ Date: Tue, 17 Jan 2023 10:44:49 +0100 From: "Costco Shopper Gift Card Chance" Subject: Leave your feedback and you could WIN! Leave your feedback and you could WIN! http://goodwell.rest/GHZHRLObanZLWBEak90Jx7vK6QyOVkqStW1-9GHlf9O9gjil http://goodwell.rest/rbSrbUNiQ_UIsdbjW7m6dVO3SeoXVhNGcw55Jalk80n5qL6uPw An election for the United States Senate was held by the Pennsylvania General Assembly beginning on January 17, 1899, to fill the seat then held by Matthew Quay for a six-year term beginning March 4, 1899. Quay was a candidate for re-election, but was damaged by a pending indictment for involvement in financial irregularities with state money; his trial took place during the three months that the legislature attempted to resolve the Senate deadlock, and he was acquitted the day it adjourned, having failed to elect a senator. Quay was appointed to the Senate seat by the governor, but the Senate refused to seat him on the grounds that the governor lacked the constitutional authority to make the selection, and the seat remained vacant until the next meeting of the legislature, in 1901, when Quay was elected. Quay was Pennsylvania's Republican political boss, and had served two terms in the ------------------------------ End of alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest V14 #10538 ***********************************************