. Bulletin. Natural history; Natuurlijke historie. 16 Fig. 16. Humerus of Eporeodon socialis Marsh. Fig. 17. Head of humerus of Eporeodon socialis Marsh. Fig. 18. Radius and ulna of Eporeodon socialis Marsh. Cotype Cat. No. 13119 xVz- Fig. 19. Left manus of Eporeodon socialis Marsh. Cotype Cat. No. 13119 (After Marsh.) x%- tal end in the former, but the flattening in the latter genus is in an anteroposterior direction. The lateral tuberosity does not rise above the articular surface, as in the pig, sheep, camel, and deer. In this respect it resembles Agrioclioerus rather than Mer
. Bulletin. Natural history; Natuurlijke historie. 16 Fig. 16. Humerus of Eporeodon socialis Marsh. Fig. 17. Head of humerus of Eporeodon socialis Marsh. Fig. 18. Radius and ulna of Eporeodon socialis Marsh. Cotype Cat. No. 13119 xVz- Fig. 19. Left manus of Eporeodon socialis Marsh. Cotype Cat. No. 13119 (After Marsh.) x%- tal end in the former, but the flattening in the latter genus is in an anteroposterior direction. The lateral tuberosity does not rise above the articular surface, as in the pig, sheep, camel, and deer. In this respect it resembles Agrioclioerus rather than Merycoidodon. The shaft of Eporeodon is decidedly carni- vore-like in appearance, due to its cylindrical form and the an- teroposterior flattening at its distal end. Another character not. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original Peabody Museum of Natural History. New Haven : The Museum
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