Releases 2025 02 24 - johntrue15/NOCTURN-X-ray-repo GitHub Wiki

Release Summary for Week of February 24, 2025

Overview

Total releases this week: 178
Period: February 24 - March 02, 2025

Release Details

MorphoSource Modified Record #2025-03-03_01-20-37

Tag: morphosource-modified-2025-03-03_01-20-37
Released: March 02, 2025 20:14 UTC
Author: @github-actions[bot]

Release Notes

A newly modified X-ray Computed Tomography record was found on MorphoSource.

Record Title: Element Unspecified [CTImageSeries] [Etc] Detail Page URL: https://www.morphosource.org/concern/media/000049899?locale=en Record ID: 000049899 Object: CAS:HERP:168627 Taxonomy: Arthroleptides martiensseniPetropedetes martiensseni Data Manager: Lauren Scheinberg Date Uploaded: 06/11/2018 Publication Status: Open Download Rights Statement: In Copyright - Non-Commercial Use Permitted

CT Image Analysis #2025-03-02_20-32-06

Tag: ct_image_analysis-2025-03-02_20-32-06
Released: March 02, 2025 20:14 UTC
Author: @johntrue15

Release Notes

Analysis for MorphoSource release: morphosource-updates-2025-03-02_20-14-24

To analyze the 3D X-ray CT scan data of the provided specimen, we can focus on several key aspects including structural characteristics, material composition, and notable features visible across different orientations:

Structural Characteristics

General Shape and Proportions:
- The specimen appears elongated, indicative of a phalanx. The proximal end is notably wider and more robust, which is typical as it connects with other bones at a joint.
- The distal end exhibits a more rounded contour, which facilitates articulation.
Surface Texture:
- The outer surface shows intricate patterns and textures, likely due to natural wear or anatomical features that enhance grip with other bones, suggesting functionality in mobility and stability.
Orientation Variations:
- Different orientations provide insights into the bone's morphology, such as the presence of any indentations or projections that might correspond to muscle attachment sites or ligament insertions.

Material Composition

Bone Density and Structure:
- The CT scan indicates a dense material indicative of cortical bone. The dense outer wall contrasted with potentially less dense trabecular (cancellous) bone internally is common in phalanx structures.
- The smoothness of the surface may point towards well-preserved material, devoid of significant pathological changes.

Notable Features and Anomalies

Anatomical Features:
- The proximal end likely shows markings or facets where it articulates with neighboring bones. These articulating surfaces can be critical in understanding the function and movement of the digit.
- At the distal end, adaptations for interaction with the next bone segment (such as a concave or convex surface) may be observable.
Anomalies:
- If any irregularities such as fractures, deformities, or unusual growths are visible across the views, these could provide valuable insights into historical trauma or pathological conditions that affected the specimen.
Comparative Analysis:
- Observing the variations across the different views may also allow for comparisons with other specimens or phalanx bones from similar or different species, highlighting evolutionary adaptations.

Conclusion

This analysis emphasizes the detailed characteristics observable through the 3D CT scans. Further examination, particularly with advanced imaging techniques or comparative morphological studies, could yield deeper insights into the specimen's biological and evolutionary significance.

Orientation Views

The following orientation views were captured:

Default (Y+ Up)
Upside Down (Y- Up)
Forward 90° (Z- Up)
Back 90° (Z+ Up)

See attached images for details.

MorphoSource Modified Record #2025-03-02_20-14-56

Tag: morphosource-modified-2025-03-02_20-14-56
Released: March 02, 2025 20:14 UTC
Author: @github-actions[bot]

Release Notes

A newly modified X-ray Computed Tomography record was found on MorphoSource.

Record Title: Proximal Phalanx (Fragment Of Distal End) [Mesh] [CT] Detail Page URL: https://www.morphosource.org/concern/media/000714740?locale=en Record ID: 000714740 Object: amnh:fm:131766 Taxonomy: Notharctus tenebrosus Element or Part: proximal phalanx (fragment of distal end) Data Manager: Doug Boyer Date Uploaded: 03/02/2025 Publication Status: Restricted Download Rights Statement: In Copyright

MorphoSource Updates #2025-03-02_20-14-24

Tag: morphosource-updates-2025-03-02_20-14-24
Released: March 02, 2025 01:28 UTC
Author: @johntrue15

Release Notes

A new increase in X-ray Computed Tomography records was found on MorphoSource.

We found 4 new record(s) (old record value: 105310).

New Record #105314 Title: Proximal Phalanx (Fragment Of Distal End) [Mesh] [CT] Detail Page URL: https://www.morphosource.org/concern/media/000714740?locale=en Object: amnh:fm:131766 Taxonomy: Notharctus tenebrosus Element or Part: proximal phalanx (fragment of distal end) Data Manager: Doug Boyer Date Uploaded: 03/02/2025 Publication Status: Restricted Download Rights Statement: In Copyright

New Record #105313 Title: Intermediate Phalanx [Mesh] [CT] Detail Page URL: https://www.morphosource.org/concern/media/000714736?locale=en Object: amnh:fm:131766 Taxonomy: Notharctus tenebrosus Element or Part: intermediate phalanx Data Manager: Doug Boyer Date Uploaded: 03/02/2025 Publication Status: Restricted Download Rights Statement: In Copyright

New Record #105312 Title: Proximal Phalanx (Fragment Of Distal End) [CTImageSeries] [CT] Detail Page URL: https://www.morphosource.org/concern/media/000714730?locale=en Object: amnh:fm:131766 Taxonomy: Notharctus tenebrosus Element or Part: proximal phalanx (fragment of distal end) Data Manager: Doug Boyer Date Uploaded: 03/02/2025 Publication Status: Restricted Download Rights Statement: In Copyright

Daily Check #2025-03-02_01-27-57

Tag: daily-2025-03-02_01-27-57
Released: March 02, 2025 01:28 UTC
Author: @github-actions[bot]

Release Notes

Daily Check Report

Check Date: 2025-03-02 01:28:05

Status

No new records found - using previous dataset

Latest Record

Record ID: 000713958

Record Counts

Total Records: 105310

MorphoSource Modified Record #2025-03-01_20-11-25

Tag: morphosource-modified-2025-03-01_20-11-25
Released: March 01, 2025 18:13 UTC
Author: @github-actions[bot]

Release Notes

A newly modified X-ray Computed Tomography record was found on MorphoSource.

Record Title: 16bit Tiffs [CTImageSeries] [Etc] Detail Page URL: https://www.morphosource.org/concern/media/000037617?locale=en Record ID: 000037617 Object: CAS:HERP:258174 Taxonomy: Hoplobatrachus occipitalis Element or Part: 16bit Tiffs Data Manager: Lauren Scheinberg Date Uploaded: 11/20/2017 Publication Status: Open Download Rights Statement: In Copyright - Non-Commercial Use Permitted

MorphoSource Modified Record #2025-03-01_18-13-34

Tag: morphosource-modified-2025-03-01_18-13-34
Released: March 01, 2025 17:56 UTC
Author: @github-actions[bot]

Release Notes

A newly modified X-ray Computed Tomography record was found on MorphoSource.

Record Title: 16 Bit Tiff Stack [CTImageSeries] [Etc] Detail Page URL: https://www.morphosource.org/concern/media/000046291?locale=en Record ID: 000046291 Object: CAS:HERP:168679 Taxonomy: Hoplophryne rogersi Element or Part: 16 bit tiff stack Data Manager: Lauren Scheinberg Date Uploaded: 04/19/2018 Publication Status: Open Download Rights Statement: In Copyright - Non-Commercial Use Permitted

MorphoSource Modified Record #2025-03-01_17-56-04

Tag: morphosource-modified-2025-03-01_17-56-04
Released: March 01, 2025 17:49 UTC
Author: @github-actions[bot]

Release Notes

A newly modified X-ray Computed Tomography record was found on MorphoSource.

Record Title: Whole Body [CTImageSeries] [CT] Detail Page URL: https://www.morphosource.org/concern/media/000363989?locale=en Record ID: 000363989 Object: UF:Herp:187273 Taxonomy: Phrynomantis annectens Element or Part: whole body Data Manager: Edward Stanley Date Uploaded: 05/18/2021 Publication Status: Restricted Download Rights Statement: In Copyright - Non-Commercial Use Permitted

MorphoSource Modified Record #2025-03-01_17-49-35

Tag: morphosource-modified-2025-03-01_17-49-35
Released: March 01, 2025 17:42 UTC
Author: @github-actions[bot]

Release Notes

A newly modified X-ray Computed Tomography record was found on MorphoSource.

Record Title: Ct Scan Of Skeleton And Skull [CTImageSeries] [Etc] Detail Page URL: https://www.morphosource.org/concern/media/000025587?locale=en Record ID: 000025587 Object: CAS:HERP:227515 Taxonomy: Sclerophrys dodsoniBufo dodsoniDuttaphrynus dodsoni Element or Part: CT scan of skeleton and skull Data Manager: Lauren Scheinberg Date Uploaded: 04/11/2017 Publication Status: Open Download Rights Statement: In Copyright - Non-Commercial Use Permitted

MorphoSource Modified Record #2025-03-01_17-42-25

Tag: morphosource-modified-2025-03-01_17-42-25
Released: March 01, 2025 17:27 UTC
Author: @github-actions[bot]

Release Notes

A newly modified X-ray Computed Tomography record was found on MorphoSource.

Record Title: Element Unspecified [CTImageSeries] [Etc] Detail Page URL: https://www.morphosource.org/concern/media/000034353?locale=en Record ID: 000034353 Object: CAS:HERP:196558 Taxonomy: Schismaderma carens Data Manager: Lauren Scheinberg Date Uploaded: 10/19/2017 Publication Status: Open Download Rights Statement: In Copyright - Non-Commercial Use Permitted

MorphoSource Modified Record #2025-03-01_17-27-55

Tag: morphosource-modified-2025-03-01_17-27-55
Released: March 01, 2025 17:14 UTC
Author: @github-actions[bot]

Release Notes

A newly modified X-ray Computed Tomography record was found on MorphoSource.

Record Title: Ct Scan Of Skeleton And Skull [CTImageSeries] [Etc] Detail Page URL: https://www.morphosource.org/concern/media/000025579?locale=en Record ID: 000025579 Object: CAS:HERP:156126 Taxonomy: Nothophryne broadleyi Element or Part: CT scan of skeleton and skull Data Manager: Lauren Scheinberg Date Uploaded: 04/10/2017 Publication Status: Open Download Rights Statement: In Copyright - Non-Commercial Use Permitted

MorphoSource Modified Record #2025-03-01_17-14-42

Tag: morphosource-modified-2025-03-01_17-14-42
Released: March 01, 2025 16:52 UTC
Author: @github-actions[bot]

Release Notes

A newly modified X-ray Computed Tomography record was found on MorphoSource.

Record Title: Element Unspecified [CTImageSeries] [Etc] Detail Page URL: https://www.morphosource.org/concern/media/000049887?locale=en Record ID: 000049887 Object: CAS:HERP:125439 Taxonomy: Nectophrynoides tornieri Data Manager: Lauren Scheinberg Date Uploaded: 06/11/2018 Publication Status: Open Download Rights Statement: In Copyright - Non-Commercial Use Permitted

MorphoSource Modified Record #2025-03-01_16-52-38

Tag: morphosource-modified-2025-03-01_16-52-38
Released: March 01, 2025 16:45 UTC
Author: @github-actions[bot]

Release Notes

A newly modified X-ray Computed Tomography record was found on MorphoSource.

Record Title: Element Unspecified [CTImageSeries] [Etc] Detail Page URL: https://www.morphosource.org/concern/media/000048869?locale=en Record ID: 000048869 Object: UF:Herp:92083 Taxonomy: Mertensophryne taitana Data Manager: Digital Imaging Florida Museum Date Uploaded: 05/22/2018 Publication Status: Open Download Rights Statement: No Known Copyright

MorphoSource Modified Record #2025-03-01_16-45-45

Tag: morphosource-modified-2025-03-01_16-45-45
Released: March 01, 2025 16:38 UTC
Author: @github-actions[bot]

Release Notes

A newly modified X-ray Computed Tomography record was found on MorphoSource.

Record Title: Ct Scan Of Skeleton And Skull [CTImageSeries] [Etc] Detail Page URL: https://www.morphosource.org/concern/media/000025590?locale=en Record ID: 000025590 Object: CAS:HERP:162553 Taxonomy: Mertensophryne micranotis Element or Part: CT scan of skeleton and skull Data Manager: Lauren Scheinberg Date Uploaded: 04/11/2017 Publication Status: Open Download Rights Statement: In Copyright - Non-Commercial Use Permitted

MorphoSource Modified Record #2025-03-01_16-38-36

Tag: morphosource-modified-2025-03-01_16-38-36
Released: March 01, 2025 02:52 UTC
Author: @github-actions[bot]

Release Notes

A newly modified X-ray Computed Tomography record was found on MorphoSource.

Record Title: Element Unspecified [CTImageSeries] [Etc] Detail Page URL: https://www.morphosource.org/concern/media/000048867?locale=en Record ID: 000048867 Object: UF:Herp:92078 Taxonomy: Mertensophryne lonnbergi Data Manager: Digital Imaging Florida Museum Date Uploaded: 05/22/2018 Publication Status: Open Download Rights Statement: No Known Copyright

Daily Check #2025-03-01_01-35-58

Tag: daily-2025-03-01_01-35-58
Released: March 01, 2025 00:00 UTC
Author: @github-actions[bot]

Release Notes

Daily Check Report

Record Changes

Latest Record ID: 000713958 Previous Record ID: 000713610

Total Records: 105288 Previous Records: 105266 New Records Added: 23

New Record IDs:

000713958: Element Unspecified [CTImageSeries] [CT]
000713954: Element Unspecified [Mesh] [CT]
000713946: Intermediate Phalanx [Mesh] [CT]
000713938: Element Unspecified [Mesh] [CT]
000713931: Element Unspecified [Mesh] [CT]
000713924: Intermediate Phalanx [CTImageSeries] [CT]
000713900: Intermediate Phalanx (Fragment) [Mesh] [CT]
000713889: Xeneretmus Leiops Armor
000713878: Intermediate Phalanx (Fragment) [CTImageSeries] [CT]
000713874: Pallasina Barbata Armor ... and 13 more

MorphoSource Modified Record #2025-03-01_00-00-30

Tag: morphosource-modified-2025-03-01_00-00-30
Released: February 28, 2025 22:33 UTC
Author: @github-actions[bot]

Release Notes

A newly modified X-ray Computed Tomography record was found on MorphoSource.

Record Title: Element Unspecified [CTImageSeries] [CT] Detail Page URL: https://www.morphosource.org/concern/media/000571004?locale=en Record ID: 000571004 Object: L-EM:ES0033 Taxonomy: Lepus europaeus Data Manager: Nuttakorn Taewcharoen Date Uploaded: 10/12/2023 Publication Status: Open Download

CT Slice Analysis #2025-02-28_22-36-57

Tag: ct_slice_analysis-2025-02-28_22-36-57
Released: February 28, 2025 22:33 UTC
Author: @johntrue15

Release Notes

Analysis for MorphoSource release: morphosource-updates-2025-02-28_22-33-31

CT Slice Analysis:

I can't view or interpret the specific details of the CT slice images directly. However, CT images typically display cross-sectional views of the body's internal structures, allowing for the assessment of different tissues, organs, and potential pathologies.

If you have specific aspects or findings from the images you'd like to discuss, feel free to share those, and I can provide more information or guidance based on that!

MorphoSource Updates #2025-02-28_22-33-31

Tag: morphosource-updates-2025-02-28_22-33-31
Released: February 28, 2025 20:33 UTC
Author: @johntrue15

Release Notes

A new increase in X-ray Computed Tomography records was found on MorphoSource.

We found -1 new record(s) (old record value: 105311).

New Record #105310 Title: Element Unspecified [CTImageSeries] [CT] Detail Page URL: https://www.morphosource.org/concern/media/000713958?locale=en Object: AMNH:FARB:32111 Taxonomy: Hesperornis regalis Data Manager: AMNH VP Team Date Uploaded: 02/27/2025 Publication Status: Restricted Download Rights Statement: In Copyright

CT to Text Analysis #2025-02-28_22-33-58

Tag: ct_to_text_analysis-2025-02-28_22-33-58
Released: February 28, 2025 20:33 UTC
Author: @github-actions[bot]

Release Notes

Hesperornis regalis (AMNH:FARB:32111)

Hesperornis regalis, housed under the object number AMNH:FARB:32111, is a remarkable specimen of an extinct, flightless aquatic bird from the Late Cretaceous period. This species is renowned for its specialized adaptations to a marine lifestyle, which are beautifully illuminated through advanced CT scanning techniques. The CT images reveal intricate details of its skeletal structure, including strong, paddle-like legs adapted for efficient swimming and dense bones that likely aided in diving. The scans also provide a clear view of its elongated, toothed beak, a distinctive feature that suggests a diet primarily composed of fish and other marine organisms.

Furthermore, the internal anatomy uncovered by the CT scans offers valuable insights into the respiratory and digestive systems of Hesperornis regalis, shedding light on how these birds thrived in their aquatic environments. The preservation of delicate bone structures and potential soft tissue remnants allows researchers to reconstruct the bird’s musculature and overall physiology with greater accuracy. Understanding these morphological traits not only highlights the evolutionary pathways that led to such specialized adaptations but also contributes to our broader knowledge of avian diversity during the Cretaceous period. The detailed CT analysis of Hesperornis regalis thus plays a crucial role in unraveling the complexities of its biology and the ecological niches it occupied.

MorphoSource Modified Record #2025-02-28_20-33-30

Tag: morphosource-modified-2025-02-28_20-33-30
Released: February 28, 2025 20:20 UTC
Author: @github-actions[bot]

Release Notes

A newly modified X-ray Computed Tomography record was found on MorphoSource.

Record Title: Reticulate Nummulites From Tdp 12/16/3 43 57 Cm Detail Page URL: https://www.morphosource.org/concern/media/000710603?locale=en Record ID: 000710603 Object: NHMD:MP:1811523 Taxonomy: Nummulites sp. Element or Part: 3D reconstructions of internal chamber spaces Data Manager: Ravi Kiran Koorapati Date Uploaded: 02/16/2025 Publication Status: Open Download

MorphoSource Modified Record #2025-02-28_20-20-24

Tag: morphosource-modified-2025-02-28_20-20-24
Released: February 28, 2025 19:59 UTC
Author: @github-actions[bot]

Release Notes

A newly modified X-ray Computed Tomography record was found on MorphoSource.

Record Title: Reticulate Nummulites From Tdp 12/14/1 14 22 Cm Detail Page URL: https://www.morphosource.org/concern/media/000710585?locale=en Record ID: 000710585 Object: NHMD:MP:1811518 Taxonomy: Nummulites sp. Element or Part: 3D reconstructions of internal chamber spaces Data Manager: Ravi Kiran Koorapati Date Uploaded: 02/15/2025 Publication Status: Open Download

MorphoSource Modified Record #2025-02-28_19-59-56

Tag: morphosource-modified-2025-02-28_19-59-56
Released: February 28, 2025 19:53 UTC
Author: @github-actions[bot]

Release Notes

A newly modified X-ray Computed Tomography record was found on MorphoSource.

Record Title: Reticulate Nummulites Tdp 12/20/1 41 50cm Detail Page URL: https://www.morphosource.org/concern/media/000708445?locale=en Record ID: 000708445 Object: NHMD:MP:1811534 Taxonomy: Nummulites sp. Element or Part: complete test Data Manager: Laura Cotton Date Uploaded: 02/10/2025 Publication Status: Open Download Rights Statement: In Copyright - Non-Commercial Use Permitted

MorphoSource Modified Record #2025-02-28_19-53-23

Tag: morphosource-modified-2025-02-28_19-53-23
Released: February 28, 2025 19:46 UTC
Author: @github-actions[bot]

Release Notes

A newly modified X-ray Computed Tomography record was found on MorphoSource.

Record Title: Reticulate Nummulites From Tdp 12/20/1 41 50 Cm Detail Page URL: https://www.morphosource.org/concern/media/000710633?locale=en Record ID: 000710633 Object: NHMD:MP:1811533 Taxonomy: Nummulites sp. Element or Part: 3D reconstructions of internal chamber spaces Data Manager: Ravi Kiran Koorapati Date Uploaded: 02/16/2025 Publication Status: Open Download

MorphoSource Modified Record #2025-02-28_19-46-22

Tag: morphosource-modified-2025-02-28_19-46-22
Released: February 28, 2025 19:39 UTC
Author: @github-actions[bot]

Release Notes

A newly modified X-ray Computed Tomography record was found on MorphoSource.

Record Title: Reticulate Nummulites From Tdp 17/26/4 0 15cm Detail Page URL: https://www.morphosource.org/concern/media/000709662?locale=en Record ID: 000709662 Object: NHMD:MP:1811512 Taxonomy: Nummulites sp. Element or Part: Complete test Data Manager: Ravi Kiran Koorapati Date Uploaded: 02/12/2025 Publication Status: Open Download

MorphoSource Modified Record #2025-02-28_19-39-37

Tag: morphosource-modified-2025-02-28_19-39-37
Released: February 28, 2025 19:32 UTC
Author: @github-actions[bot]

Release Notes

A newly modified X-ray Computed Tomography record was found on MorphoSource.

Record Title: Reticulate Nummulites From Tdp 12/14/1 14 22 Cm Detail Page URL: https://www.morphosource.org/concern/media/000710588?locale=en Record ID: 000710588 Object: NHMD:MP:1811519 Taxonomy: Nummulites sp. Element or Part: 3D reconstructions of internal chamber spaces Data Manager: Ravi Kiran Koorapati Date Uploaded: 02/15/2025 Publication Status: Open Download

MorphoSource Modified Record #2025-02-28_19-32-09

Tag: morphosource-modified-2025-02-28_19-32-09
Released: February 28, 2025 19:25 UTC
Author: @github-actions[bot]

Release Notes

A newly modified X-ray Computed Tomography record was found on MorphoSource.

Record Title: Reticulate Nummulites From Tdp 17/37/3 15 30cm Detail Page URL: https://www.morphosource.org/concern/media/000709218?locale=en Record ID: 000709218 Object: NHMD:MP:1811535 Taxonomy: Nummulites sp. Element or Part: Complete test Data Manager: Ravi Kiran Koorapati Date Uploaded: 02/11/2025 Publication Status: Open Download Rights Statement: In Copyright - Non-Commercial Use Permitted

MorphoSource Modified Record #2025-02-28_19-25-11

Tag: morphosource-modified-2025-02-28_19-25-11
Released: February 28, 2025 17:12 UTC
Author: @github-actions[bot]

Release Notes

A newly modified X-ray Computed Tomography record was found on MorphoSource.

Record Title: Reticulate Nummulites Tdp 12/19/1 22 34cm Detail Page URL: https://www.morphosource.org/concern/media/000708524?locale=en Record ID: 000708524 Object: NHMD:MP:1811528 Taxonomy: Nummulites sp. Element or Part: complete test Data Manager: Laura Cotton Date Uploaded: 02/10/2025 Publication Status: Open Download Rights Statement: In Copyright - Non-Commercial Use Permitted

MorphoSource Modified Record #2025-02-28_17-12-22

Tag: morphosource-modified-2025-02-28_17-12-22
Released: February 28, 2025 15:11 UTC
Author: @github-actions[bot]

Release Notes

A newly modified X-ray Computed Tomography record was found on MorphoSource.

Record Title: Body And Skeleton [Mesh] [CT] Detail Page URL: https://www.morphosource.org/concern/media/000712757?locale=en Record ID: 000712757 Object: TCWC:Ichthyology:13069.01 Taxonomy: Hippocampus erectus Element or Part: body and skeleton Data Manager: Jaimi Gray Date Uploaded: 02/24/2025 Publication Status: Restricted Download Rights Statement: In Copyright - Non-Commercial Use Permitted

MorphoSource Modified Record #2025-02-28_15-11-10

Tag: morphosource-modified-2025-02-28_15-11-10
Released: February 28, 2025 14:13 UTC
Author: @github-actions[bot]

Release Notes

A newly modified X-ray Computed Tomography record was found on MorphoSource.

Record Title: Intermediate Phalanx (Fragment) [Mesh] [CT] Detail Page URL: https://www.morphosource.org/concern/media/000713900?locale=en Record ID: 000713900 Object: amnh:fm:131766 Taxonomy: Notharctus tenebrosus Element or Part: intermediate phalanx (fragment) Data Manager: AMNH VP Team Date Uploaded: 02/27/2025 Publication Status: Restricted Download Rights Statement: In Copyright

MorphoSource Modified Record #2025-02-28_14-13-20

Tag: morphosource-modified-2025-02-28_14-13-20
Released: February 28, 2025 13:57 UTC
Author: @github-actions[bot]

Release Notes

A newly modified X-ray Computed Tomography record was found on MorphoSource.

MorphoSource Modified Record #2025-02-28_13-57-29

Tag: morphosource-modified-2025-02-28_13-57-29
Released: February 28, 2025 13:50 UTC
Author: @github-actions[bot]

Release Notes

A newly modified X-ray Computed Tomography record was found on MorphoSource.

Record Title: Reticulate Nummulites From Tdp 12/14/1 14 22 Cm Detail Page URL: https://www.morphosource.org/concern/media/000710591?locale=en Record ID: 000710591 Object: NHMD:MP:1811520 Taxonomy: Nummulites sp. Element or Part: 3D reconstructions of internal chamber spaces Data Manager: Ravi Kiran Koorapati Date Uploaded: 02/15/2025 Publication Status: Open Download

MorphoSource Modified Record #2025-02-28_13-50-49

Tag: morphosource-modified-2025-02-28_13-50-49
Released: February 28, 2025 13:43 UTC
Author: @github-actions[bot]

Release Notes

A newly modified X-ray Computed Tomography record was found on MorphoSource.

Record Title: Reticulate Nummulites From Tdp 12/26/1 44 55 Cm Detail Page URL: https://www.morphosource.org/concern/media/000710657?locale=en Record ID: 000710657 Object: NHMD:MP:1811541 Taxonomy: Nummulites sp. Element or Part: 3D reconstructions of internal chamber spaces Data Manager: Ravi Kiran Koorapati Date Uploaded: 02/16/2025 Publication Status: Open Download

MorphoSource Modified Record #2025-02-28_13-43-54

Tag: morphosource-modified-2025-02-28_13-43-54
Released: February 28, 2025 13:37 UTC
Author: @github-actions[bot]

Release Notes

A newly modified X-ray Computed Tomography record was found on MorphoSource.

Record Title: Reticulate Nummulites From Tdp 12/22/1 44 52 Cm Detail Page URL: https://www.morphosource.org/concern/media/000710654?locale=en Record ID: 000710654 Object: NHMD:MP:1811540 Taxonomy: Nummulites sp. Element or Part: 3D reconstructions of internal chamber spaces Data Manager: Ravi Kiran Koorapati Date Uploaded: 02/16/2025 Publication Status: Open Download

MorphoSource Modified Record #2025-02-28_13-37-08

Tag: morphosource-modified-2025-02-28_13-37-08
Released: February 28, 2025 13:23 UTC
Author: @github-actions[bot]

Release Notes

A newly modified X-ray Computed Tomography record was found on MorphoSource.

Record Title: Reticulate Nummulites From Tdp 12/21/2 30 39 Cm Detail Page URL: https://www.morphosource.org/concern/media/000710648?locale=en Record ID: 000710648 Object: NHMD:MP:1811538 Taxonomy: Nummulites sp. Element or Part: 3D reconstructions of internal chamber spaces Data Manager: Ravi Kiran Koorapati Date Uploaded: 02/16/2025 Publication Status: Open Download

MorphoSource Modified Record #2025-02-28_13-23-36

Tag: morphosource-modified-2025-02-28_13-23-36
Released: February 27, 2025 23:25 UTC
Author: @github-actions[bot]

Release Notes

A newly modified X-ray Computed Tomography record was found on MorphoSource.

Record Title: Reticulate Nummulites From Tdp 12/21/2 30 39 Cm Detail Page URL: https://www.morphosource.org/concern/media/000708374?locale=en Record ID: 000708374 Object: NHMD:MP:1811539 Taxonomy: Nummulites sp. Element or Part: complete test Data Manager: Laura Cotton Date Uploaded: 02/10/2025 Publication Status: Open Download Rights Statement: In Copyright - Non-Commercial Use Permitted

Daily Check #2025-02-28_01-23-25

Tag: daily-2025-02-28_01-23-25
Released: February 27, 2025 23:25 UTC
Author: @github-actions[bot]

Release Notes

Daily Check Report

Record Changes

Latest Record ID: 000713958 Previous Record ID: 000713610

Total Records: 105288 Previous Records: 105266 New Records Added: 23

New Record IDs:

000713958: Element Unspecified [CTImageSeries] [CT]
000713954: Element Unspecified [Mesh] [CT]
000713946: Intermediate Phalanx [Mesh] [CT]
000713938: Element Unspecified [Mesh] [CT]
000713931: Element Unspecified [Mesh] [CT]
000713924: Intermediate Phalanx [CTImageSeries] [CT]
000713900: Intermediate Phalanx (Fragment) [Mesh] [CT]
000713889: Xeneretmus Leiops Armor
000713878: Intermediate Phalanx (Fragment) [CTImageSeries] [CT]
000713874: Pallasina Barbata Armor ... and 13 more

CT Slice Analysis #2025-02-27_23-50-25

Tag: ct_slice_analysis-2025-02-27_23-50-25
Released: February 27, 2025 23:25 UTC
Author: @johntrue15

Release Notes

Analysis for MorphoSource release: morphosource-updates-2025-02-27_23-25-23

CT Slice Analysis:

It appears that you have provided a series of CT slice images. However, without the ability to view or analyze specific content within images, I cannot provide a detailed description of what is present in those images. If you have specific questions about CT imaging or need general information about how CT scans work, feel free to ask!

MorphoSource Modified Record #2025-02-27_23-25-50

Tag: morphosource-modified-2025-02-27_23-25-50
Released: February 27, 2025 23:25 UTC
Author: @github-actions[bot]

Release Notes

A newly modified X-ray Computed Tomography record was found on MorphoSource.

Record Title: Element Unspecified [CTImageSeries] [CT] Detail Page URL: https://www.morphosource.org/concern/media/000713958?locale=en Record ID: 000713958 Object: AMNH:FARB:32111 Taxonomy: Hesperornis regalis Data Manager: Jingmai OConnor Date Uploaded: 02/27/2025 Publication Status: Restricted Download Rights Statement: In Copyright

MorphoSource Updates #2025-02-27_23-25-23

Tag: morphosource-updates-2025-02-27_23-25-23
Released: February 27, 2025 23:09 UTC
Author: @johntrue15

Release Notes

A new increase in X-ray Computed Tomography records was found on MorphoSource.

We found 1 new record(s) (old record value: 105310).

New Record #105311 Title: Element Unspecified [CTImageSeries] [CT] Detail Page URL: https://www.morphosource.org/concern/media/000713958?locale=en Object: AMNH:FARB:32111 Taxonomy: Hesperornis regalis Data Manager: Jingmai OConnor Date Uploaded: 02/27/2025 Publication Status: Restricted Download Rights Statement: In Copyright

CT to Text Analysis #2025-02-27_23-25-45

Tag: ct_to_text_analysis-2025-02-27_23-25-45
Released: February 27, 2025 23:09 UTC
Author: @github-actions[bot]

Release Notes

The CT scan of specimen AMNH:FARB:32111 provides an unprecedented glimpse into the intricate anatomy of Hesperornis regalis, an enigmatic flightless bird from the Late Cretaceous period. This advanced imaging technique allows researchers to peer beneath the surface, revealing detailed structures that were previously hidden within the fossil. Notably, the scan highlights the bird's robust skeletal framework, including its streamlined vertebral column and specialized limb bones adapted for an aquatic lifestyle. The fusion of certain bone segments suggests enhanced stability and propulsion efficiency in water, shedding light on how Hesperornis regalis thrived in its marine environment.

Further examination of the cranial region through the CT images uncovers sophisticated features of the skull, such as a well-developed beak and intricate nasal passages. These details offer insights into the bird’s feeding mechanisms and sensory adaptations, potentially indicating a diet rich in fish and other marine organisms. Additionally, the inner ear structures revealed by the scan suggest advanced balance and hearing capabilities, which would have been crucial for navigating and hunting in aquatic settings.

Overall, the CT scan of Hesperornis regalis not only enhances our understanding of its morphological adaptations but also provides valuable data for reconstructing the evolutionary pathways of modern aquatic birds. By elucidating the internal anatomy of this ancient species, scientists can draw connections between prehistoric and present-day avian forms, enriching our knowledge of avian evolution and the diversification of life in Cretaceous marine ecosystems.

MorphoSource Modified Record #2025-02-27_23-09-47

Tag: morphosource-modified-2025-02-27_23-09-47
Released: February 27, 2025 22:55 UTC
Author: @github-actions[bot]

Release Notes

A newly modified X-ray Computed Tomography record was found on MorphoSource.

CT Image Analysis #2025-02-27_23-13-09

Tag: ct_image_analysis-2025-02-27_23-13-09
Released: February 27, 2025 22:55 UTC
Author: @johntrue15

Release Notes

Analysis for MorphoSource release: morphosource-updates-2025-02-27_22-54-52

To analyze the 3D X-ray CT scan data of the specimen, we can focus on several key aspects: structural characteristics, material composition, and notable features or anomalies observed across different orientations.

Structural Characteristics:

Overall Morphology:
- The specimen appears to be a vertebrate, characterized by a skeletal structure that includes a distinct skull and a elongated vertebral column.
- There are evident limbs that suggest mobility, indicative of a terrestrial or semi-aquatic species.
Limb Structure:
- The limbs show a complex arrangement of bones, indicating adaptations for locomotion.
- Some images may reveal articulations and the arrangement of phalanges.
Spinal Column:
- The vertebrae are well-defined, with potential for differentiation between cervical, thoracic, and lumbar regions.
- The presence of any ribs or associated structures can indicate the overall body plan.
Skull Features:
- The skull exhibits unique cranial features that may include hollow regions or differing densities, suggesting some areas are adapted for sensory organs.
- Observing sutures and foramina could provide insights into the taxonomy or developmental aspects of the specimen.

Material Composition:

Density Variation:
- Different anatomical structures might exhibit varying densities, which can help differentiate between bony and cartilaginous parts.
- Higher density portions typically correspond to mineralized structures (bones) while lower density might relate to softer tissues or air cavities.
Surface Texture:
- The surface of the bones may exhibit textural details, indicating regions of growth or repair, and potential pathologies.
- Surface irregularities could signal wear or environmental interactions.

Notable Features or Anomalies:

Anomalous Structures:
- Look for any abnormalities in bone morphology that may indicate past injuries, diseases, or other environmental adaptations.
- Instances of asymmetry in bone structure can hint at either developmental anomalies or species-specific characteristics.
Presence of Foreign Objects:
- If present, any foreign objects or artifacts may be noted that might not belong to the specimen, potentially impacting analyses.
Posture and Positioning:
- The orientation of the specimen in various views can provide insights into behavioral characteristics or living positioning, suggesting whether the organism was bipedal, quadrupedal, etc.
Potential Pathological Indicators:

Orientation Views

The following orientation views were captured:

Default (Y+ Up)
Upside Down (Y- Up)
Forward 90° (Z- Up)
Back 90° (Z+ Up)

See attached images for details.

MorphoSource Modified Record #2025-02-27_22-55-21

Tag: morphosource-modified-2025-02-27_22-55-21
Released: February 27, 2025 22:54 UTC
Author: @github-actions[bot]

Release Notes

A newly modified X-ray Computed Tomography record was found on MorphoSource.

MorphoSource Updates #2025-02-27_22-54-52

Tag: morphosource-updates-2025-02-27_22-54-52
Released: February 27, 2025 22:48 UTC
Author: @johntrue15

Release Notes

A new increase in X-ray Computed Tomography records was found on MorphoSource.

We found 1 new record(s) (old record value: 105309).

New Record #105310 Title: Element Unspecified [Mesh] [CT] Detail Page URL: https://www.morphosource.org/concern/media/000713954?locale=en Object: UMMZ:mammals:78942 Taxonomy: Dipodomys merriami merriami Data Manager: Leila Siciliano-Martina Date Uploaded: 02/27/2025 Publication Status: Open Download Rights Statement: In Copyright CC License: Creative Commons BY-NC-SA Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International

CT to Text Analysis #2025-02-27_22-55-18

Tag: ct_to_text_analysis-2025-02-27_22-55-18
Released: February 27, 2025 22:48 UTC
Author: @github-actions[bot]

Release Notes

Dipodomys merriami merriami (Merriam's Kangaroo Rat)

The recent CT scans of Dipodomys merriami merriami, commonly known as Merriam's kangaroo rat, offer an unprecedented glimpse into the intricate anatomy of this desert-adapted rodent. Through high-resolution imaging, the scans reveal the detailed skeletal framework, highlighting the species' specialized hind limbs designed for powerful leaps. These elongated bones not only facilitate swift movement across arid landscapes but also provide insights into the evolutionary adaptations that have enabled survival in harsh environments.

One of the standout features visible in the CT data is the unique structure of the pelvic region. The robust pelvis supports the large musculature necessary for jumping, and subtle variations in bone morphology may indicate differences in locomotor efficiency or reproductive strategies compared to related species. Additionally, the cranial scans shed light on the intricate dental arrangements and jaw mechanics, essential for their seed-based diet. The dental morphology suggests specialized grinding surfaces, optimized for processing hard seeds, which are a staple in their desert habitat.

Moreover, the scans reveal the intricate nasal passages, which play a critical role in water conservation—a vital adaptation for life in arid regions. By analyzing the sinus structures, researchers can better understand how these animals minimize water loss while maintaining respiratory efficiency. Overall, the CT scans of Dipodomys merriami merriami not only enhance our comprehension of their anatomical specializations but also contribute to broader studies on rodent evolution and adaptation to extreme environments.

MorphoSource Modified Record #2025-02-27_22-48-09

Tag: morphosource-modified-2025-02-27_22-48-09
Released: February 27, 2025 22:41 UTC
Author: @github-actions[bot]

Release Notes

A newly modified X-ray Computed Tomography record was found on MorphoSource.

Record Title: Reticulate Nummulites From Tdp 12/18/3 65 76 Cm Detail Page URL: https://www.morphosource.org/concern/media/000710612?locale=en Record ID: 000710612 Object: NHMD:MP:1811526 Taxonomy: Nummulites sp. Element or Part: 3D reconstructions of internal chamber spaces Data Manager: Ravi Kiran Koorapati Date Uploaded: 02/16/2025 Publication Status: Open Download

MorphoSource Modified Record #2025-02-27_22-41-40

Tag: morphosource-modified-2025-02-27_22-41-40
Released: February 27, 2025 22:30 UTC
Author: @github-actions[bot]

Release Notes

A newly modified X-ray Computed Tomography record was found on MorphoSource.

Record Title: Reticulate Nummulites From Tdp 12/18/2 61 72 Cm Detail Page URL: https://www.morphosource.org/concern/media/000710606?locale=en Record ID: 000710606 Object: NHMD:MP:1811524 Taxonomy: Nummulites sp. Element or Part: 3D reconstructions of internal chamber spaces Data Manager: Ravi Kiran Koorapati Date Uploaded: 02/16/2025 Publication Status: Open Download

MorphoSource Modified Record #2025-02-27_22-30-19

Tag: morphosource-modified-2025-02-27_22-30-19
Released: February 27, 2025 22:29 UTC
Author: @github-actions[bot]

Release Notes

A newly modified X-ray Computed Tomography record was found on MorphoSource.

Record Title: Reticulate Nummulites From Tdp 12/18/2 61 72 Cm Detail Page URL: https://www.morphosource.org/concern/media/000710609?locale=en Record ID: 000710609 Object: NHMD:MP:1811525 Taxonomy: Nummulites sp. Element or Part: 3D reconstructions of internal chamber spaces Data Manager: Ravi Kiran Koorapati Date Uploaded: 02/16/2025 Publication Status: Open Download

MorphoSource Updates #2025-02-27_22-29-49

Tag: morphosource-updates-2025-02-27_22-29-49
Released: February 27, 2025 22:08 UTC
Author: @johntrue15

Release Notes

A new increase in X-ray Computed Tomography records was found on MorphoSource.

We found 1 new record(s) (old record value: 105308).

New Record #105309 Title: Intermediate Phalanx [Mesh] [CT] Detail Page URL: https://www.morphosource.org/concern/media/000713946?locale=en Object: amnh:fm:131766 Taxonomy: Notharctus tenebrosus Element or Part: intermediate phalanx Data Manager: Doug Boyer Date Uploaded: 02/27/2025 Publication Status: Restricted Download Rights Statement: In Copyright

CT to Text Analysis #2025-02-27_22-30-12

Tag: ct_to_text_analysis-2025-02-27_22-30-12
Released: February 27, 2025 22:08 UTC
Author: @github-actions[bot]

Release Notes

The recently uploaded CT scan of Notharctus tenebrosus, an early primate from the middle Eocene epoch, offers valuable insights into the species' skeletal anatomy, particularly focusing on the intermediate phalanx—the middle bone of the finger. Notharctus is a significant genus for understanding primate evolution, as it showcases features that bridge the gap between more primitive mammals and modern primates.

The CT imaging reveals intricate details of the intermediate phalanx's structure, including its articulating surfaces and bone density. These features suggest a high degree of flexibility and dexterity in the fingers, which are essential for grasping and manipulating objects. Such adaptations imply that Notharctus tenebrosus may have been adept at navigating complex arboreal environments, using its hands not only for locomotion but also for foraging and interacting with its surroundings.

Moreover, the internal morphology captured by the CT scan, such as the trabecular bone patterns and cortical thickness, provides clues about the mechanical stresses the phalanx endured. This information helps paleontologists infer the locomotor behaviors of Notharctus, shedding light on whether it was primarily arboreal or exhibited a combination of climbing and terrestrial activities.

Overall, the CT scan of the intermediate phalanx enhances our understanding of Notharctus tenebrosus's anatomy and its place in primate evolution. By revealing the functional adaptations of its digits, researchers can better reconstruct the lifestyle and ecological niche of this early primate, offering broader implications for the evolutionary pathways that led to the diversity of hand structures observed in modern primates.

MorphoSource Modified Record #2025-02-27_22-08-38

Tag: morphosource-modified-2025-02-27_22-08-38
Released: February 27, 2025 22:08 UTC
Author: @github-actions[bot]

Release Notes

A newly modified X-ray Computed Tomography record was found on MorphoSource.

Record Title: Intermediate Phalanx [Mesh] [CT] Detail Page URL: https://www.morphosource.org/concern/media/000713946?locale=en Record ID: 000713946 Object: amnh:fm:131766 Taxonomy: Notharctus tenebrosus Element or Part: intermediate phalanx Data Manager: Doug Boyer Date Uploaded: 02/27/2025 Publication Status: Restricted Download Rights Statement: In Copyright

MorphoSource Updates #2025-02-27_22-08-12

Tag: morphosource-updates-2025-02-27_22-08-12
Released: February 27, 2025 21:54 UTC
Author: @johntrue15

Release Notes

A new increase in X-ray Computed Tomography records was found on MorphoSource.

We found 1 new record(s) (old record value: 105307).

New Record #105308 Title: Intermediate Phalanx [Mesh] [CT] Detail Page URL: https://www.morphosource.org/concern/media/000713946?locale=en Object: amnh:fm:131766 Taxonomy: Notharctus tenebrosus Element or Part: intermediate phalanx Data Manager: Doug Boyer Date Uploaded: 02/27/2025 Publication Status: Restricted Download Rights Statement: In Copyright

CT to Text Analysis #2025-02-27_22-08-37

Tag: ct_to_text_analysis-2025-02-27_22-08-37
Released: February 27, 2025 21:54 UTC
Author: @github-actions[bot]

Release Notes

The recent CT scan of the intermediate phalanx of Notharctus tenebrosus, a primate from the Eocene epoch, offers valuable insights into the morphology and functional anatomy of this extinct species. Notharctus is considered an early relative of modern primates, and studying its skeletal structures helps scientists understand the evolutionary pathways that led to contemporary primate diversity. The intermediate phalanx, a bone in the finger, plays a crucial role in grasping and locomotion, making it a key element for assessing the locomotive capabilities of Notharctus tenebrosus.

The high-resolution CT imaging reveals the intricate details of the phalanx's internal and external structures without damaging the fragile fossil. Notable features include the articulation surfaces, which indicate the range of motion and flexibility of the digits, suggesting that Notharctus tenebrosus may have been adept at both arboreal climbing and precise manipulation of objects. Additionally, the bone's density and trabecular patterns provide clues about the mechanical stresses it endured, reflecting its lifestyle and habitat. By analyzing these morphological characteristics, researchers can infer the behavioral patterns of this early primate, shedding light on the adaptive strategies that supported its survival and evolution. This CT scan not only preserves the delicate fossil but also enhances our understanding of primate evolution, offering a window into the past behaviors and environments of one of our distant ancestors.

MorphoSource Modified Record #2025-02-27_21-54-57

Tag: morphosource-modified-2025-02-27_21-54-57
Released: February 27, 2025 21:48 UTC
Author: @github-actions[bot]

Release Notes

A newly modified X-ray Computed Tomography record was found on MorphoSource.

Record Title: Reticulate Nummulites From Tdp 17/37/1 0 13 Cm Detail Page URL: https://www.morphosource.org/concern/media/000710624?locale=en Record ID: 000710624 Object: NHMD:MP:1811530 Taxonomy: Nummulites sp. Element or Part: 3D reconstructions of internal chamber spaces Data Manager: Ravi Kiran Koorapati Date Uploaded: 02/16/2025 Publication Status: Open Download

MorphoSource Modified Record #2025-02-27_21-48-04

Tag: morphosource-modified-2025-02-27_21-48-04
Released: February 27, 2025 21:41 UTC
Author: @github-actions[bot]

Release Notes

A newly modified X-ray Computed Tomography record was found on MorphoSource.

Record Title: Reticulate Nummulites From Tdp 17/37/1 0 13 Cm Detail Page URL: https://www.morphosource.org/concern/media/000710627?locale=en Record ID: 000710627 Object: NHMD:MP:1811531 Taxonomy: Nummulites sp. Element or Part: 3D reconstructions of internal chamber spaces Data Manager: Ravi Kiran Koorapati Date Uploaded: 02/16/2025 Publication Status: Open Download

MorphoSource Modified Record #2025-02-27_21-41-07

Tag: morphosource-modified-2025-02-27_21-41-07
Released: February 27, 2025 21:33 UTC
Author: @github-actions[bot]

Release Notes

A newly modified X-ray Computed Tomography record was found on MorphoSource.

Record Title: Reticulate Nummulites From Tdp 17/37/1 0 13cm Detail Page URL: https://www.morphosource.org/concern/media/000709213?locale=en Record ID: 000709213 Object: NHMD:MP:1811531 Taxonomy: Nummulites sp. Element or Part: Complete test Data Manager: Ravi Kiran Koorapati Date Uploaded: 02/11/2025 Publication Status: Open Download Rights Statement: In Copyright - Non-Commercial Use Permitted

MorphoSource Modified Record #2025-02-27_21-33-58

Tag: morphosource-modified-2025-02-27_21-33-58
Released: February 27, 2025 21:25 UTC
Author: @github-actions[bot]

Release Notes

A newly modified X-ray Computed Tomography record was found on MorphoSource.

Record Title: Reticulate Nummulites From Tdp 17/37/3 15 30 Cm Detail Page URL: https://www.morphosource.org/concern/media/000710639?locale=en Record ID: 000710639 Object: NHMD:MP:1811535 Taxonomy: Nummulites sp. Element or Part: 3D reconstructions of internal chamber spaces Data Manager: Ravi Kiran Koorapati Date Uploaded: 02/16/2025 Publication Status: Open Download

MorphoSource Modified Record #2025-02-27_21-25-57

Tag: morphosource-modified-2025-02-27_21-25-57
Released: February 27, 2025 21:25 UTC
Author: @github-actions[bot]

Release Notes

A newly modified X-ray Computed Tomography record was found on MorphoSource.

Record Title: Element Unspecified [Mesh] [CT] Detail Page URL: https://www.morphosource.org/concern/media/000713931?locale=en Record ID: 000713931 Object: UMMZ:mammals:166660 Taxonomy: Dipodomys agilis AGILISDipodomys agilis agilis Data Manager: Leila Siciliano-Martina Date Uploaded: 02/27/2025 Publication Status: Open Download Rights Statement: In Copyright CC License: Creative Commons BY-NC-SA Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International

MorphoSource Updates #2025-02-27_21-25-29

Tag: morphosource-updates-2025-02-27_21-25-29
Released: February 27, 2025 21:10 UTC
Author: @johntrue15

Release Notes

A new increase in X-ray Computed Tomography records was found on MorphoSource.

We found 4 new record(s) (old record value: 105303).

New Record #105307 Title: Element Unspecified [Mesh] [CT] Detail Page URL: https://www.morphosource.org/concern/media/000713931?locale=en Object: UMMZ:mammals:166660 Taxonomy: Dipodomys agilis AGILISDipodomys agilis agilis Data Manager: Leila Siciliano-Martina Date Uploaded: 02/27/2025 Publication Status: Open Download Rights Statement: In Copyright CC License: Creative Commons BY-NC-SA Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International

New Record #105306 Title: Intermediate Phalanx [CTImageSeries] [CT] Detail Page URL: https://www.morphosource.org/concern/media/000713924?locale=en Object: amnh:fm:131766 Taxonomy: Notharctus tenebrosus Element or Part: intermediate phalanx Data Manager: Doug Boyer Date Uploaded: 02/27/2025 Publication Status: Restricted Download Rights Statement: In Copyright

New Record #105305 Title: Intermediate Phalanx [CTImageSeries] [CT] Detail Page URL: https://www.morphosource.org/concern/media/000713909?locale=en Object: amnh:fm:131766 Taxonomy: Notharctus tenebrosus Element or Part: intermediate phalanx Data Manager: Doug Boyer Date Uploaded: 02/27/2025 Publication Status: Restricted Download Rights Statement: In Copyright

CT to Text Analysis #2025-02-27_21-25-52

Tag: ct_to_text_analysis-2025-02-27_21-25-52
Released: February 27, 2025 21:10 UTC
Author: @github-actions[bot]

Release Notes

Error calling o1-mini model: Error code: 429 - {'error': {'message': 'You exceeded your current quota, please check your plan and billing details. For more information on this error, read the docs: https://platform.openai.com/docs/guides/error-codes/api-errors.', 'type': 'insufficient_quota', 'param': None, 'code': 'insufficient_quota'}}

MorphoSource Modified Record #2025-02-27_21-10-43

Tag: morphosource-modified-2025-02-27_21-10-43
Released: February 27, 2025 21:10 UTC
Author: @github-actions[bot]

Release Notes

A newly modified X-ray Computed Tomography record was found on MorphoSource.

Record Title: Reticulate Nummulites From Tdp 12/16/3 43 57 Cm (Specimen 1) Detail Page URL: https://www.morphosource.org/concern/media/000710600?locale=en Record ID: 000710600 Object: NHMD:MP:1811518 Taxonomy: Nummulites sp. Element or Part: 3D reconstructions of internal chamber spaces Data Manager: Ravi Kiran Koorapati Date Uploaded: 02/16/2025 Publication Status: Open Download

MorphoSource Updates #2025-02-27_21-10-13

Tag: morphosource-updates-2025-02-27_21-10-13
Released: February 27, 2025 20:56 UTC
Author: @johntrue15

Release Notes

A new increase in X-ray Computed Tomography records was found on MorphoSource.

We found 1 new record(s) (old record value: 105302).

New Record #105303 Title: Xeneretmus Leiops Armor Detail Page URL: https://www.morphosource.org/concern/media/000713889?locale=en Object: UWFC:ADULT COLLECTION:UW 048701 Taxonomy: Xeneretmus leiops Element or Part: section of trunk of fish behind first dorsal fin Data Manager: Megan Vandenberg Date Uploaded: 02/27/2025 Publication Status: Open Download

CT to Text Analysis #2025-02-27_21-10-44

Tag: ct_to_text_analysis-2025-02-27_21-10-44
Released: February 27, 2025 20:56 UTC
Author: @github-actions[bot]

Release Notes

MorphoSource Modified Record #2025-02-27_20-56-09

Tag: morphosource-modified-2025-02-27_20-56-09
Released: February 27, 2025 20:55 UTC
Author: @github-actions[bot]

Release Notes

A newly modified X-ray Computed Tomography record was found on MorphoSource.

Record Title: Intermediate Phalanx (Fragment) [CTImageSeries] [CT] Detail Page URL: https://www.morphosource.org/concern/media/000713878?locale=en Record ID: 000713878 Object: amnh:fm:131766 Taxonomy: Notharctus tenebrosus Element or Part: intermediate phalanx (fragment) Data Manager: Doug Boyer Date Uploaded: 02/27/2025 Publication Status: Restricted Download Rights Statement: In Copyright

MorphoSource Updates #2025-02-27_20-55-40

Tag: morphosource-updates-2025-02-27_20-55-40
Released: February 27, 2025 20:49 UTC
Author: @johntrue15

Release Notes

A new increase in X-ray Computed Tomography records was found on MorphoSource.

We found -1 new record(s) (old record value: 105303).

New Record #105302 Title: Intermediate Phalanx (Fragment) [CTImageSeries] [CT] Detail Page URL: https://www.morphosource.org/concern/media/000713878?locale=en Object: amnh:fm:131766 Taxonomy: Notharctus tenebrosus Element or Part: intermediate phalanx (fragment) Data Manager: Doug Boyer Date Uploaded: 02/27/2025 Publication Status: Restricted Download Rights Statement: In Copyright

CT to Text Analysis #2025-02-27_20-56-03

Tag: ct_to_text_analysis-2025-02-27_20-56-03
Released: February 27, 2025 20:49 UTC
Author: @github-actions[bot]

Release Notes

MorphoSource Modified Record #2025-02-27_20-49-21

Tag: morphosource-modified-2025-02-27_20-49-21
Released: February 27, 2025 20:48 UTC
Author: @github-actions[bot]

Release Notes

A newly modified X-ray Computed Tomography record was found on MorphoSource.

Record Title: Pallasina Barbata Armor Detail Page URL: https://www.morphosource.org/concern/media/000713874?locale=en Record ID: 000713874 Object: uwfc:adult collection:28500 Taxonomy: Pallasina barbata Element or Part: section of trunk of fish behind first dorsal fin Data Manager: Megan Vandenberg Date Uploaded: 02/27/2025 Publication Status: Open Download

MorphoSource Updates #2025-02-27_20-48-54

Tag: morphosource-updates-2025-02-27_20-48-54
Released: February 27, 2025 20:42 UTC
Author: @johntrue15

Release Notes

A new increase in X-ray Computed Tomography records was found on MorphoSource.

We found 1 new record(s) (old record value: 105302).

New Record #105303 Title: Pallasina Barbata Armor Detail Page URL: https://www.morphosource.org/concern/media/000713874?locale=en Object: uwfc:adult collection:28500 Taxonomy: Pallasina barbata Element or Part: section of trunk of fish behind first dorsal fin Data Manager: Megan Vandenberg Date Uploaded: 02/27/2025 Publication Status: Open Download

CT to Text Analysis #2025-02-27_20-49-19

Tag: ct_to_text_analysis-2025-02-27_20-49-19
Released: February 27, 2025 20:42 UTC
Author: @github-actions[bot]

Release Notes

MorphoSource Modified Record #2025-02-27_20-42-27

Tag: morphosource-modified-2025-02-27_20-42-27
Released: February 27, 2025 20:42 UTC
Author: @github-actions[bot]

Release Notes

A newly modified X-ray Computed Tomography record was found on MorphoSource.

Record Title: Femoral Midshaft [CTImageSeries] [CT] Detail Page URL: https://www.morphosource.org/concern/media/000713866?locale=en Record ID: 000713866 Object: AMNH:FARB:4174 Taxonomy: Varanosaurus acutirostris Element or Part: femoral midshaft Data Manager: Zoe Kulik Date Uploaded: 02/27/2025 Publication Status: Restricted Download Rights Statement: In Copyright

MorphoSource Updates #2025-02-27_20-42-04

Tag: morphosource-updates-2025-02-27_20-42-04
Released: February 27, 2025 20:32 UTC
Author: @johntrue15

Release Notes

A new increase in X-ray Computed Tomography records was found on MorphoSource.

We found 1 new record(s) (old record value: 105301).

New Record #105302 Title: Femoral Midshaft [CTImageSeries] [CT] Detail Page URL: https://www.morphosource.org/concern/media/000713866?locale=en Object: AMNH:FARB:4174 Taxonomy: Varanosaurus acutirostris Element or Part: femoral midshaft Data Manager: Zoe Kulik Date Uploaded: 02/27/2025 Publication Status: Restricted Download Rights Statement: In Copyright

MorphoSource Modified Record #2025-02-27_20-32-47

Tag: morphosource-modified-2025-02-27_20-32-47
Released: February 27, 2025 20:32 UTC
Author: @github-actions[bot]

Release Notes

A newly modified X-ray Computed Tomography record was found on MorphoSource.

Record Title: Manual Intermediate Phalanx [Mesh] [CT] Detail Page URL: https://www.morphosource.org/concern/media/000713861?locale=en Record ID: 000713861 Object: amnh:fm:131766 Taxonomy: Notharctus tenebrosus Element or Part: manual intermediate phalanx Data Manager: Doug Boyer Date Uploaded: 02/27/2025 Publication Status: Restricted Download Rights Statement: In Copyright

MorphoSource Updates #2025-02-27_20-32-19

Tag: morphosource-updates-2025-02-27_20-32-19
Released: February 27, 2025 20:19 UTC
Author: @johntrue15

Release Notes

A new increase in X-ray Computed Tomography records was found on MorphoSource.

We found 2 new record(s) (old record value: 105299).

New Record #105301 Title: Manual Intermediate Phalanx [Mesh] [CT] Detail Page URL: https://www.morphosource.org/concern/media/000713861?locale=en Object: amnh:fm:131766 Taxonomy: Notharctus tenebrosus Element or Part: manual intermediate phalanx Data Manager: Doug Boyer Date Uploaded: 02/27/2025 Publication Status: Restricted Download Rights Statement: In Copyright

New Record #105300 Title: Bathyagonus Infraspinatus Armor Detail Page URL: https://www.morphosource.org/concern/media/000713858?locale=en Object: uwfc:a:049998 Taxonomy: Bathyagonus infraspinatus Element or Part: section of trunk of fish behind first dorsal fin Data Manager: Megan Vandenberg Date Uploaded: 02/27/2025 Publication Status: Open Download

MorphoSource Modified Record #2025-02-27_20-19-08

Tag: morphosource-modified-2025-02-27_20-19-08
Released: February 27, 2025 20:18 UTC
Author: @github-actions[bot]

Release Notes

A newly modified X-ray Computed Tomography record was found on MorphoSource.

Record Title: Manual Intermediate Phalanx [CTImageSeries] [CT] Detail Page URL: https://www.morphosource.org/concern/media/000713853?locale=en Record ID: 000713853 Object: amnh:fm:131766 Taxonomy: Notharctus tenebrosus Element or Part: manual intermediate phalanx Data Manager: Doug Boyer Date Uploaded: 02/27/2025 Publication Status: Restricted Download Rights Statement: In Copyright

MorphoSource Updates #2025-02-27_20-18-37

Tag: morphosource-updates-2025-02-27_20-18-37
Released: February 27, 2025 19:52 UTC
Author: @johntrue15

Release Notes

A new increase in X-ray Computed Tomography records was found on MorphoSource.

We found 3 new record(s) (old record value: 105296).

New Record #105299 Title: Manual Intermediate Phalanx [CTImageSeries] [CT] Detail Page URL: https://www.morphosource.org/concern/media/000713853?locale=en Object: amnh:fm:131766 Taxonomy: Notharctus tenebrosus Element or Part: manual intermediate phalanx Data Manager: Doug Boyer Date Uploaded: 02/27/2025 Publication Status: Restricted Download Rights Statement: In Copyright

New Record #105298 Title: Asipodophorides Monopterygius Armor Detail Page URL: https://www.morphosource.org/concern/media/000713849?locale=en Object: uwfc:adult collection:157912 Taxonomy: Aspidophoroides MONOPTERYGIUS Element or Part: section of trunk of fish behind first dorsal fin Data Manager: Megan Vandenberg Date Uploaded: 02/27/2025 Publication Status: Open Download

New Record #105297 Title: Asipodophorides Olrikii Armor Detail Page URL: https://www.morphosource.org/concern/media/000713840?locale=en Object: uwfc:adult collection:Uw 117419 Taxonomy: Aspidophoroides olrikii Element or Part: section of trunk of fish behind first dorsal fin Data Manager: Megan Vandenberg Date Uploaded: 02/27/2025 Publication Status: Open Download

CT to Text Analysis #2025-02-27_20-19-05

Tag: ct_to_text_analysis-2025-02-27_20-19-05
Released: February 27, 2025 19:52 UTC
Author: @github-actions[bot]

Release Notes

MorphoSource Modified Record #2025-02-27_19-52-29

Tag: morphosource-modified-2025-02-27_19-52-29
Released: February 27, 2025 19:51 UTC
Author: @github-actions[bot]

Release Notes

A newly modified X-ray Computed Tomography record was found on MorphoSource.

Record Title: Element Unspecified [Mesh] [CT] Detail Page URL: https://www.morphosource.org/concern/media/000713824?locale=en Record ID: 000713824 Object: UMMZ:mammals:166659 Taxonomy: Dipodomys agilis AGILISDipodomys agilis agilis Data Manager: Leila Siciliano-Martina Date Uploaded: 02/27/2025 Publication Status: Open Download Rights Statement: In Copyright CC License: Creative Commons BY-NC-SA Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International

CT Image Analysis #2025-02-27_19-55-29

Tag: ct_image_analysis-2025-02-27_19-55-29
Released: February 27, 2025 19:51 UTC
Author: @johntrue15

Release Notes

Analysis for MorphoSource release: morphosource-updates-2025-02-27_19-51-53

2025-02-27 19:58:09,464 - ERROR - Error analyzing images: Error code: 429 - {'error': {'message': 'You exceeded your current quota, please check your plan and billing details. For more information on this error, read the docs: https://platform.openai.com/docs/guides/error-codes/api-errors.', 'type': 'insufficient_quota', 'param': None, 'code': 'insufficient_quota'}} Error analyzing images: Error code: 429 - {'error': {'message': 'You exceeded your current quota, please check your plan and billing details. For more information on this error, read the docs: https://platform.openai.com/docs/guides/error-codes/api-errors.', 'type': 'insufficient_quota', 'param': None, 'code': 'insufficient_quota'}}

Orientation Views

The following orientation views were captured:

Default (Y+ Up)
Upside Down (Y- Up)
Forward 90° (Z- Up)
Back 90° (Z+ Up)

See attached images for details.

MorphoSource Updates #2025-02-27_19-51-53

Tag: morphosource-updates-2025-02-27_19-51-53
Released: February 27, 2025 19:38 UTC
Author: @johntrue15

Release Notes

A new increase in X-ray Computed Tomography records was found on MorphoSource.

We found 1 new record(s) (old record value: 105295).

New Record #105296 Title: Element Unspecified [Mesh] [CT] Detail Page URL: https://www.morphosource.org/concern/media/000713824?locale=en Object: UMMZ:mammals:166659 Taxonomy: Dipodomys agilis AGILISDipodomys agilis agilis Data Manager: Leila Siciliano-Martina Date Uploaded: 02/27/2025 Publication Status: Open Download Rights Statement: In Copyright CC License: Creative Commons BY-NC-SA Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International

CT to Text Analysis #2025-02-27_19-52-21

Tag: ct_to_text_analysis-2025-02-27_19-52-21
Released: February 27, 2025 19:38 UTC
Author: @github-actions[bot]

Release Notes

MorphoSource Modified Record #2025-02-27_19-38-52

Tag: morphosource-modified-2025-02-27_19-38-52
Released: February 27, 2025 19:24 UTC
Author: @github-actions[bot]

Release Notes

A newly modified X-ray Computed Tomography record was found on MorphoSource.

Record Title: Head, Pectoral Girdle [CTImageSeries] [CT] Detail Page URL: https://www.morphosource.org/concern/media/000713786?locale=en Record ID: 000713786 Object: USNM:HERP:USNM 314196 Taxonomy: Anolis alfaroi Element or Part: Head, pectoral girdle Data Manager: Collection Manager Date Uploaded: 02/27/2025 Publication Status: Restricted Download Rights Statement: Copyright Undetermined

CT Image Analysis #2025-02-27_19-42-06

Tag: ct_image_analysis-2025-02-27_19-42-06
Released: February 27, 2025 19:24 UTC
Author: @johntrue15

Release Notes

Analysis for MorphoSource release: morphosource-updates-2025-02-27_19-23-51

2025-02-27 19:44:56,290 - ERROR - Error analyzing images: Error code: 429 - {'error': {'message': 'You exceeded your current quota, please check your plan and billing details. For more information on this error, read the docs: https://platform.openai.com/docs/guides/error-codes/api-errors.', 'type': 'insufficient_quota', 'param': None, 'code': 'insufficient_quota'}} Error analyzing images: Error code: 429 - {'error': {'message': 'You exceeded your current quota, please check your plan and billing details. For more information on this error, read the docs: https://platform.openai.com/docs/guides/error-codes/api-errors.', 'type': 'insufficient_quota', 'param': None, 'code': 'insufficient_quota'}}

Orientation Views

The following orientation views were captured:

Default (Y+ Up)
Upside Down (Y- Up)
Forward 90° (Z- Up)
Back 90° (Z+ Up)

See attached images for details.

MorphoSource Modified Record #2025-02-27_19-24-26

Tag: morphosource-modified-2025-02-27_19-24-26
Released: February 27, 2025 19:23 UTC
Author: @github-actions[bot]

Release Notes

A newly modified X-ray Computed Tomography record was found on MorphoSource.

Record Title: Skull [Mesh] [CT] Detail Page URL: https://www.morphosource.org/concern/media/000713806?locale=en Record ID: 000713806 Object: USNM:HERP:USNM 314201 Taxonomy: Anolis alfaroi Element or Part: Skull Data Manager: Carmen Urban Date Uploaded: 02/27/2025 Publication Status: Restricted Download Rights Statement: Copyright Undetermined

MorphoSource Updates #2025-02-27_19-23-51

Tag: morphosource-updates-2025-02-27_19-23-51
Released: February 27, 2025 19:13 UTC
Author: @johntrue15

Release Notes

A new increase in X-ray Computed Tomography records was found on MorphoSource.

We found 2 new record(s) (old record value: 105293).

New Record #105295 Title: Skull [Mesh] [CT] Detail Page URL: https://www.morphosource.org/concern/media/000713806?locale=en Object: USNM:HERP:USNM 314201 Taxonomy: Anolis alfaroi Element or Part: Skull Data Manager: Carmen Urban Date Uploaded: 02/27/2025 Publication Status: Restricted Download Rights Statement: Copyright Undetermined

New Record #105294 Title: Mandible [Mesh] [CT] Detail Page URL: https://www.morphosource.org/concern/media/000713802?locale=en Object: USNM:HERP:USNM 314201 Taxonomy: Anolis alfaroi Element or Part: Mandible Data Manager: Carmen Urban Date Uploaded: 02/27/2025 Publication Status: Restricted Download Rights Statement: Copyright Undetermined

CT to Text Analysis #2025-02-27_19-24-19

Tag: ct_to_text_analysis-2025-02-27_19-24-19
Released: February 27, 2025 19:13 UTC
Author: @github-actions[bot]

Release Notes

MorphoSource Modified Record #2025-02-27_19-13-45

Tag: morphosource-modified-2025-02-27_19-13-45
Released: February 27, 2025 19:13 UTC
Author: @github-actions[bot]

Release Notes

A newly modified X-ray Computed Tomography record was found on MorphoSource.

Record Title: Head [CTImageSeries] [CT] Detail Page URL: https://www.morphosource.org/concern/media/000713798?locale=en Record ID: 000713798 Object: USNM:HERP:USNM 314201 Taxonomy: Anolis alfaroi Element or Part: Head Data Manager: Carmen Urban Date Uploaded: 02/27/2025 Publication Status: Restricted Download Rights Statement: Copyright Undetermined

MorphoSource Updates #2025-02-27_19-13-14

Tag: morphosource-updates-2025-02-27_19-13-14
Released: February 27, 2025 17:39 UTC
Author: @johntrue15

Release Notes

A new increase in X-ray Computed Tomography records was found on MorphoSource.

We found 4 new record(s) (old record value: 105289).

New Record #105293 Title: Head [CTImageSeries] [CT] Detail Page URL: https://www.morphosource.org/concern/media/000713798?locale=en Object: USNM:HERP:USNM 314201 Taxonomy: Anolis alfaroi Element or Part: Head Data Manager: Carmen Urban Date Uploaded: 02/27/2025 Publication Status: Restricted Download Rights Statement: Copyright Undetermined

New Record #105292 Title: Skull [Mesh] [CT] Detail Page URL: https://www.morphosource.org/concern/media/000713794?locale=en Object: USNM:HERP:USNM 314196 Taxonomy: Anolis alfaroi Element or Part: Skull Data Manager: Carmen Urban Date Uploaded: 02/27/2025 Publication Status: Restricted Download Rights Statement: Copyright Undetermined

New Record #105291 Title: Mandible [Mesh] [CT] Detail Page URL: https://www.morphosource.org/concern/media/000713790?locale=en Object: USNM:HERP:USNM 314196 Taxonomy: Anolis alfaroi Element or Part: Mandible Data Manager: Carmen Urban Date Uploaded: 02/27/2025 Publication Status: Restricted Download Rights Statement: Copyright Undetermined

CT to Text Analysis #2025-02-27_19-13-42

Tag: ct_to_text_analysis-2025-02-27_19-13-42
Released: February 27, 2025 17:39 UTC
Author: @github-actions[bot]

Release Notes

MorphoSource Modified Record #2025-02-27_17-39-20

Tag: morphosource-modified-2025-02-27_17-39-20
Released: February 27, 2025 13:31 UTC
Author: @github-actions[bot]

Release Notes

A newly modified X-ray Computed Tomography record was found on MorphoSource.

Record Title: Skull And Lower Jaw [CTImageSeries] [CT] Detail Page URL: https://www.morphosource.org/concern/media/000415953?locale=en Record ID: 000415953 Object: uwbm:vp:117466 Taxonomy: Notictoides absens Element or Part: Skull and lower jaw Data Manager: Zoe Kulik Date Uploaded: 01/24/2022 Publication Status: Restricted Download Rights Statement: In Copyright

MorphoSource Modified Record #2025-02-27_13-31-16

Tag: morphosource-modified-2025-02-27_13-31-16
Released: February 27, 2025 01:23 UTC
Author: @github-actions[bot]

Release Notes

A newly modified X-ray Computed Tomography record was found on MorphoSource.

Record Title: Head, Pectoral Girdle [CTImageSeries] [CT] Detail Page URL: https://www.morphosource.org/concern/media/000680810?locale=en Record ID: 000680810 Object: UF:Herp:59909 Taxonomy: Anolis barbouri Element or Part: Pectoral Girdle and Head Data Manager: Carmen Urban Date Uploaded: 11/18/2024 Publication Status: Open Download

Daily Check #2025-02-27_01-23-12

Tag: daily-2025-02-27_01-23-12
Released: February 27, 2025 01:23 UTC
Author: @github-actions[bot]

Release Notes

Daily Check Report

Record Changes

Latest Record ID: 000713610 Previous Record ID: 000713395

Total Records: 105266 Previous Records: 105260 New Records Added: 7

New Record IDs:

000713610: Agonopsis Chiloensis Armor
000713521: Mnhn Cu P3115
000713515: Mnhncu P3035
000713502: Mnhnsd Fos 23.1323
000713496: Mnhnsd Fos 23.1324
000713490: Mnhnsd Fos 23.1325
000713395: Proximal Phalanx [Mesh] [CT]

Data Comparison

Previous records: 105260 Current records: 105266 Difference: 6

Attestation

Daily Dataset: https://github.com/johntrue15/NOCTURN-X-ray-repo/attestations/5221280

MorphoSource Modified Record #2025-02-27_01-03-11

Tag: morphosource-modified-2025-02-27_01-03-11
Released: February 26, 2025 22:56 UTC
Author: @github-actions[bot]

Release Notes

A newly modified X-ray Computed Tomography record was found on MorphoSource.

Record Title: Mnhnsd Fos 23.1323 Detail Page URL: https://www.morphosource.org/concern/media/000713502?locale=en Record ID: 000713502 Object: uf:uf Taxonomy: Crocodilia indet. Element or Part: Cervical vertebra Data Manager: Mitchell Riegler Date Uploaded: 02/26/2025 Publication Status: Open Download

CT Slice Analysis #2025-02-26_23-14-44

Tag: ct_slice_analysis-2025-02-26_23-14-44
Released: February 26, 2025 22:56 UTC
Author: @johntrue15

Release Notes

Analysis for MorphoSource release: morphosource-updates-2025-02-26_22-56-11

2025-02-26 23:20:03 - ERROR - Error analyzing CT slices: Error code: 429 - {'error': {'message': 'You exceeded your current quota, please check your plan and billing details. For more information on this error, read the docs: https://platform.openai.com/docs/guides/error-codes/api-errors.', 'type': 'insufficient_quota', 'param': None, 'code': 'insufficient_quota'}}

CT Slice Analysis:

Error analyzing CT slices: Error code: 429 - {'error': {'message': 'You exceeded your current quota, please check your plan and billing details. For more information on this error, read the docs: https://platform.openai.com/docs/guides/error-codes/api-errors.', 'type': 'insufficient_quota', 'param': None, 'code': 'insufficient_quota'}}

MorphoSource Modified Record #2025-02-26_22-56-49

Tag: morphosource-modified-2025-02-26_22-56-49
Released: February 26, 2025 22:56 UTC
Author: @github-actions[bot]

Release Notes

A newly modified X-ray Computed Tomography record was found on MorphoSource.

Record Title: Section Of Trunk Of Fish Behind First Dorsal Fin [CTImageSeries] [CT] Detail Page URL: https://www.morphosource.org/concern/media/000713610?locale=en Record ID: 000713610 Object: UWFC:ADULT COLLECTION:UW 115192 Taxonomy: Agonopsis chiloensis Element or Part: section of trunk of fish behind first dorsal fin Data Manager: Megan Vandenberg Date Uploaded: 02/26/2025 Publication Status: Open Download

MorphoSource Updates #2025-02-26_22-56-11

Tag: morphosource-updates-2025-02-26_22-56-11
Released: February 26, 2025 22:18 UTC
Author: @johntrue15

Release Notes

A new increase in X-ray Computed Tomography records was found on MorphoSource.

We found 1 new record(s) (old record value: 105288).

New Record #105289 Title: Section Of Trunk Of Fish Behind First Dorsal Fin [CTImageSeries] [CT] Detail Page URL: https://www.morphosource.org/concern/media/000713610?locale=en Object: UWFC:ADULT COLLECTION:UW 115192 Taxonomy: Agonopsis chiloensis Element or Part: section of trunk of fish behind first dorsal fin Data Manager: Megan Vandenberg Date Uploaded: 02/26/2025 Publication Status: Open Download

CT to Text Analysis #2025-02-26_22-56-36

Tag: ct_to_text_analysis-2025-02-26_22-56-36
Released: February 26, 2025 22:18 UTC
Author: @github-actions[bot]

Release Notes

MorphoSource Modified Record #2025-02-26_22-19-00

Tag: morphosource-modified-2025-02-26_22-19-00
Released: February 26, 2025 21:25 UTC
Author: @github-actions[bot]

Release Notes

A newly modified X-ray Computed Tomography record was found on MorphoSource.

MorphoSource Modified Record #2025-02-26_21-25-05

Tag: morphosource-modified-2025-02-26_21-25-05
Released: February 26, 2025 20:17 UTC
Author: @github-actions[bot]

Release Notes

A newly modified X-ray Computed Tomography record was found on MorphoSource.

Record Title: Mnhncu P3035 Detail Page URL: https://www.morphosource.org/concern/media/000713515?locale=en Record ID: 000713515 Object: uf:uf/tro Taxonomy: Crocodilia indet. Element or Part: tooth Data Manager: Mitchell Riegler Date Uploaded: 02/26/2025 Publication Status: Open Download

MorphoSource Modified Record #2025-02-26_20-17-50

Tag: morphosource-modified-2025-02-26_20-17-50
Released: February 26, 2025 20:17 UTC
Author: @github-actions[bot]

Release Notes

A newly modified X-ray Computed Tomography record was found on MorphoSource.

CT Slice Analysis #2025-02-26_20-21-09

Tag: ct_slice_analysis-2025-02-26_20-21-09
Released: February 26, 2025 20:17 UTC
Author: @johntrue15

Release Notes

Analysis for MorphoSource release: morphosource-updates-2025-02-26_20-17-17

2025-02-26 20:26:25 - ERROR - Error analyzing CT slices: Error code: 429 - {'error': {'message': 'You exceeded your current quota, please check your plan and billing details. For more information on this error, read the docs: https://platform.openai.com/docs/guides/error-codes/api-errors.', 'type': 'insufficient_quota', 'param': None, 'code': 'insufficient_quota'}}

CT Slice Analysis:

Error analyzing CT slices: Error code: 429 - {'error': {'message': 'You exceeded your current quota, please check your plan and billing details. For more information on this error, read the docs: https://platform.openai.com/docs/guides/error-codes/api-errors.', 'type': 'insufficient_quota', 'param': None, 'code': 'insufficient_quota'}}

MorphoSource Updates #2025-02-26_20-17-17

Tag: morphosource-updates-2025-02-26_20-17-17
Released: February 26, 2025 19:52 UTC
Author: @johntrue15

Release Notes

A new increase in X-ray Computed Tomography records was found on MorphoSource.

We found 14 new record(s) (old record value: 105274).

New Record #105288 Title: Mnhn Cu P3115 Detail Page URL: https://www.morphosource.org/concern/media/000713521?locale=en Object: uf:uf Taxonomy: Crocodilia indet. Element or Part: tooth Data Manager: Mitchell Riegler Date Uploaded: 02/26/2025 Publication Status: Restricted Download

New Record #105287 Title: Mnhncu P3035 Detail Page URL: https://www.morphosource.org/concern/media/000713515?locale=en Object: uf:uf/tro Taxonomy: Crocodilia indet. Element or Part: tooth Data Manager: Mitchell Riegler Date Uploaded: 02/26/2025 Publication Status: Restricted Download

New Record #105286 Title: Mnhnsd Fos 23.1323 Detail Page URL: https://www.morphosource.org/concern/media/000713502?locale=en Object: uf:uf Taxonomy: Crocodilia indet. Element or Part: Cervical vertebra Data Manager: Mitchell Riegler Date Uploaded: 02/26/2025 Publication Status: Restricted Download

CT to Text Analysis #2025-02-26_20-17-42

Tag: ct_to_text_analysis-2025-02-26_20-17-42
Released: February 26, 2025 19:52 UTC
Author: @github-actions[bot]

Release Notes

CT Slice Analysis #2025-02-26_20-02-00

Tag: ct_slice_analysis-2025-02-26_20-02-00
Released: February 26, 2025 19:52 UTC
Author: @johntrue15

Release Notes

Analysis for MorphoSource release: morphosource-updates-2025-02-26_19-51-29

CT Slice Analysis:

The CT slice images appear to show a characteristic object, potentially a tooth or similar specimen, represented in a series of grayscale slices.

Description:

Shape & Structure:
- The images depict a prominent pointed structure at the top with a tapering base, suggesting it could be a tooth or a similar anatomical structure.
- Each slice shows slight variations in shading and texture that indicate the complexity of the structure, with lighter and darker areas contributing to a three-dimensional perception.
Orientation:
- The object is presented vertically within a rectangular frame, highlighting its elongated form.
Background:
- The background is uniformly black, which contrasts sharply with the lighter hues of the object, making it easier to discern its form and details.
Angle of View:
- The images may represent different angles or depths of the CT slices, allowing for an understanding of the internal structure of the object.
Detailing:
- The varying shades likely represent differing densities or materials within the object, suggesting there may be intricate internal features that are not visible from external observation alone.

These slice images can be useful for research or educational purposes in fields such as paleontology, anthropology, or veterinary science.

MorphoSource Modified Record #2025-02-26_19-52-05

Tag: morphosource-modified-2025-02-26_19-52-05
Released: February 26, 2025 19:51 UTC
Author: @github-actions[bot]

Release Notes

A newly modified X-ray Computed Tomography record was found on MorphoSource.

Record Title: Humerus [CTImageSeries] [CT] Detail Page URL: https://www.morphosource.org/concern/media/000661240?locale=en Record ID: 000661240 Object: ouvc:12503 Taxonomy: Meleagris gallopavo Element or Part: humerus Data Manager: Joseph Groenke Date Uploaded: 09/06/2024 Publication Status: Restricted Download Rights Statement: In Copyright CC License: Creative Commons BY-NC-ND Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 4.0 International

MorphoSource Updates #2025-02-26_19-51-29

Tag: morphosource-updates-2025-02-26_19-51-29
Released: February 26, 2025 19:45 UTC
Author: @johntrue15

Release Notes

A new increase in X-ray Computed Tomography records was found on MorphoSource.

We found 8 new record(s) (old record value: 105266).

New Record #105274 Title: Mnhn Cu P3115 Detail Page URL: https://www.morphosource.org/concern/media/000713521?locale=en Object: uf:uf Taxonomy: Crocodilia indet. Element or Part: tooth Data Manager: Mitchell Riegler Date Uploaded: 02/26/2025 Publication Status: Restricted Download

New Record #105273 Title: P3035 Detail Page URL: https://www.morphosource.org/concern/media/000713515?locale=en Object: uf:uf/tro Taxonomy: Crocodilia indet. Element or Part: tooth Data Manager: Mitchell Riegler Date Uploaded: 02/26/2025 Publication Status: Restricted Download

New Record #105272 Title: Sebecid Cervical Detail Page URL: https://www.morphosource.org/concern/media/000713502?locale=en Object: uf:uf Taxonomy: Crocodilia indet. Data Manager: Mitchell Riegler Date Uploaded: 02/26/2025 Publication Status: Restricted Download

CT to Text Analysis #2025-02-26_19-51-55

Tag: ct_to_text_analysis-2025-02-26_19-51-55
Released: February 26, 2025 19:45 UTC
Author: @github-actions[bot]

Release Notes

Record #105274: Mnhn Cu P3115

This specimen, classified under the undetermined Crocodilia, showcases a meticulously scanned tooth that offers a window into the dietary habits and ecological role of ancient crocodilian species. Utilizing X-ray computed tomography, the scan reveals intricate details of the tooth’s morphology, including enamel patterns, root structure, and wear facets. These features are crucial for understanding the feeding mechanisms and prey preferences of the organism. The high-resolution images allow researchers to analyze microscopic wear patterns, which can indicate the types of prey consumed and the feeding behaviors exhibited. Additionally, the internal structure of the tooth, such as pulp cavities and vascularization, provides insights into the growth patterns and health of the individual. By comparing these anatomical characteristics with those of both extinct and extant crocodilians, scientists can trace evolutionary trends and assess how certain adaptations may have contributed to the survival and diversification of crocodilian lineages. This CT scan not only preserves the delicate details of the tooth but also enables non-destructive analysis, ensuring that the specimen remains intact for future studies. Overall, the detailed morphological data derived from this scan significantly enhances our comprehension of crocodilian evolution and their ecological interactions in prehistoric environments.

Record #105273: P3035

The P3035 specimen represents an undetermined member of the Crocodilia, focusing specifically on a tooth structure that has been captured through advanced CT scanning technology. This high-resolution scan uncovers the complex anatomy of the tooth, including its serrated edges, enamel thickness, and root morphology. Such detailed visualization is essential for reconstructing the feeding strategies and ecological niches occupied by this crocodilian. The presence of specific features like serrations can indicate a diet that included flesh-eating behaviors, while variations in enamel thickness may reflect adaptations to different types of prey or environmental conditions. Moreover, the internal composition revealed by the CT scan, such as the density and arrangement of dentinal tubules, provides valuable information about the growth rate and life history of the animal. By comparing these morphological traits with those of related species, researchers can gain insights into evolutionary relationships and functional adaptations. The ability to non-invasively examine the tooth’s internal structures ensures that valuable data are preserved without damaging the specimen. Consequently, this CT scan serves as a vital tool in piecing together the biological and evolutionary story of crocodilians, contributing to our broader understanding of their role in past ecosystems.

Record #105272: Sebecid Cervical

The Sebecid cervical specimen, belonging to the indeterminate Crocodilia, offers a fascinating glimpse into the neck anatomy of these ancient reptiles through detailed CT scanning. The cervical region is crucial for understanding the mobility, flexibility, and overall biomechanics of crocodilian species. The CT scan reveals the intricate structure of the cervical vertebrae, including the articulation surfaces, intervertebral discs, and the morphology of neural and transverse processes. These features are pivotal in assessing the range of motion and the neck strength, which are directly related to feeding strategies and defensive behaviors. Additionally, the scan highlights any pathological conditions or developmental anomalies present in the cervical vertebrae, providing information on the health and lifestyle of the specimen. By analyzing the cervical anatomy, scientists can infer how these crocodilians interacted with their environment, including how they captured and subdued prey. Furthermore, comparing the cervical structures of Sebecids with other crocodilian groups sheds light on evolutionary adaptations that may have allowed for diversification into different ecological niches. The non-invasive nature of CT scanning ensures that the delicate bone structures are preserved for ongoing and future research, making this scan an invaluable resource for unraveling the complexities of crocodilian evolution and their anatomical innovations.

MorphoSource Modified Record #2025-02-26_19-45-11

Tag: morphosource-modified-2025-02-26_19-45-11
Released: February 26, 2025 19:44 UTC
Author: @github-actions[bot]

Release Notes

A newly modified X-ray Computed Tomography record was found on MorphoSource.

Record Title: Mnhn Cu P3115 Detail Page URL: https://www.morphosource.org/concern/media/000713521?locale=en Record ID: 000713521 Object: uf:uf Taxonomy: Crocodilia indet. Element or Part: tooth Data Manager: Mitchell Riegler Date Uploaded: 02/26/2025 Publication Status: Restricted Download

CT Slice Analysis #2025-02-26_19-48-01

Tag: ct_slice_analysis-2025-02-26_19-48-01
Released: February 26, 2025 19:44 UTC
Author: @johntrue15

Release Notes

Analysis for MorphoSource release: morphosource-updates-2025-02-26_19-44-41

CT Slice Analysis:

The images appear to be cross-sectional CT slice images that depict a single object, likely a tooth or similar structure, given the sharp point and contours visible in the slices.

Image Characteristics: The images are primarily monochromatic, featuring a dark background with varied shades of grey representing different densities within the object.
Object Description:
- The object typically exhibits a tapered, elongated shape, suggesting it might be a conical or pointed structure.
- The top portion of the object is typically wider, tapering down to a point, characteristic of teeth or pointed biological structures.
Variability Across Images: There seems to be slight rotations or perspectives shared across the multiple slices, which may illustrate the internal morphology, including potential hollows or varying densities.
Bottom Region: In each image, there is a lower section that appears denser or less well-defined, possibly indicating roots or supporting structures.

Overall, the images provide a detailed view of the internal structure of the object, which may be significant for analysis in fields like paleontology or dental studies.

MorphoSource Updates #2025-02-26_19-44-41

Tag: morphosource-updates-2025-02-26_19-44-41
Released: February 26, 2025 19:38 UTC
Author: @johntrue15

Release Notes

A new increase in X-ray Computed Tomography records was found on MorphoSource.

We found 10 new record(s) (old record value: 105256).

New Record #105266 Title: Mnhn Cu P3115 Detail Page URL: https://www.morphosource.org/concern/media/000713521?locale=en Object: uf:uf Taxonomy: Crocodilia indet. Element or Part: tooth Data Manager: Mitchell Riegler Date Uploaded: 02/26/2025 Publication Status: Restricted Download

New Record #105265 Title: P3035 Detail Page URL: https://www.morphosource.org/concern/media/000713515?locale=en Object: uf:uf/tro Taxonomy: Crocodilia indet. Element or Part: tooth Data Manager: Mitchell Riegler Date Uploaded: 02/26/2025 Publication Status: Restricted Download

New Record #105264 Title: Sebecid Cervical Detail Page URL: https://www.morphosource.org/concern/media/000713502?locale=en Object: uf:uf Taxonomy: Crocodilia indet. Data Manager: Mitchell Riegler Date Uploaded: 02/26/2025 Publication Status: Restricted Download

CT to Text Analysis #2025-02-26_19-45-07

Tag: ct_to_text_analysis-2025-02-26_19-45-07
Released: February 26, 2025 19:38 UTC
Author: @github-actions[bot]

Release Notes

Record #105266: Mnhn Cu P3115

The specimen labeled Mnhn Cu P3115 belongs to the order Crocodilia, though its exact species remains undetermined. This particular object is a tooth, meticulously examined using X-ray computed tomography (CT) scanning. The high-resolution scans reveal intricate details of the tooth's internal and external structures, including the enamel surface, dentine layers, and root morphology. Such detailed imaging allows scientists to study the microscopic wear patterns and growth rings, providing insights into the animal’s diet and age at the time of death. Additionally, the CT scans can reveal any pathological features or abnormalities that might have affected the animal’s health. Understanding the fine structure of crocodilian teeth aids in reconstructing feeding behaviors and ecological niches of extinct relatives. This non-destructive imaging technique preserves the specimen while offering a comprehensive view of its anatomy, facilitating comparisons with both modern and fossilized crocodilian species. The data gleaned from these scans contribute to our broader knowledge of crocodylian evolution, helping to trace the lineage and adaptations that have allowed these formidable predators to thrive through millions of years.

Record #105265: P3035

The specimen designated P3035 is an indeterminate member of the Crocodilia order, specifically represented as a tooth within the collection. Utilizing X-ray CT scanning, researchers have been able to explore the internal and external features of this tooth with remarkable clarity. The scans highlight the intricate enamel patterns, the structure of the pulp cavity, and the development of the root, offering valuable information about the tooth’s growth and formation. Detailed analysis of these features can shed light on the dietary habits of the crocodilian, such as whether it primarily hunted large prey or specialized in softer foods. The morphology of the tooth, revealed through the CT images, also provides clues about the evolutionary relationships between different crocodilian species, helping to place this specimen within the broader crocodylian family tree. Moreover, the ability to examine the tooth’s microstructure without damaging the specimen ensures that it remains available for future studies. These insights are crucial for understanding the biological and ecological roles that such crocodilians played in their environments, as well as for reconstructing the evolutionary history of this resilient and widespread group of reptiles.

Record #105264: Sebecid Cervical

The Sebecid Cervical specimen is categorized under Crocodilia indeterminate, representing a cervical vertebra from an extinct member of the sebecid group. Sebecids were unique crocodyliforms known for their terrestrial adaptations and distinctive morphological features. Through X-ray computed tomography scanning, the cervical vertebra has been examined in extraordinary detail, revealing the complex architecture of the vertebral bones, including the articulation surfaces, neural arches, and pneumatic structures. These scans allow scientists to assess the flexibility and mobility of the neck, providing insights into how these animals might have moved and hunted on land. The internal structures visible in the CT images can indicate muscle attachment sites and support mechanisms that contributed to the animal’s posture and locomotion. Additionally, the morphology of the cervical vertebra can help clarify the evolutionary pathways that led to the diverse forms within Crocodilia, highlighting the adaptations that enabled sebecids to occupy different ecological niches compared to their aquatic relatives. Understanding the anatomical nuances of the cervical region through CT imaging enriches our knowledge of sebecid biology and their role in prehistoric ecosystems, offering a window into the diverse evolutionary experiments within the crocodylian lineage.

MorphoSource Modified Record #2025-02-26_19-38-19

Tag: morphosource-modified-2025-02-26_19-38-19
Released: February 26, 2025 19:02 UTC
Author: @github-actions[bot]

Release Notes

A newly modified X-ray Computed Tomography record was found on MorphoSource.

Record Title: Humerus [CTImageSeries] [CT] Detail Page URL: https://www.morphosource.org/concern/media/000661247?locale=en Record ID: 000661247 Object: ouvc:12502 Taxonomy: Meleagris gallopavo Element or Part: humerus Data Manager: Joseph Groenke Date Uploaded: 09/06/2024 Publication Status: Restricted Download Rights Statement: In Copyright CC License: Creative Commons BY-NC-ND Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 4.0 International

MorphoSource Modified Record #2025-02-26_18-49-39

Tag: morphosource-modified-2025-02-26_18-49-39
Released: February 26, 2025 18:48 UTC
Author: @github-actions[bot]

Release Notes

First time tracking modified X-ray Computed Tomography records on MorphoSource.

Record Title: P3115 Detail Page URL: https://www.morphosource.org/concern/media/000713521?locale=en Record ID: 000713521 Object: uf:uf Taxonomy: Crocodilia indet. Element or Part: tooth Data Manager: Mitchell Riegler Date Uploaded: 02/26/2025 Publication Status: Restricted Download

CT Slice Analysis #2025-02-26_18-45-11

Tag: ct_slice_analysis-2025-02-26_18-45-11
Released: February 26, 2025 18:32 UTC
Author: @johntrue15

Release Notes

Analysis for MorphoSource release: morphosource-updates-2025-02-26_18-21-42

CT Slice Analysis:

The CT slice images you provided appear to depict specific specimens, possibly teeth or tooth-like structures, as suggested by their shape and outlines. Each slice shows varying levels of detail, with the object prominently displayed in the center against a black background, which aids in visualization.

First Image: The object at the center is somewhat pointed, indicating it may be a tooth’s crown. There is a smooth contour toward the tip.
Subsequent Images: As you progress through the images, the shape and position of the object gradually change, possibly illustrating the three-dimensional structure of the specimen from different angles. The consistency in color and textural details hints at a solid material, likely indicative of dental anatomy.
Overall Characteristics: The grading of transparency and shading across the slices illustrates the internal composition, possibly displaying density differences within the material.

These slices can be valuable for scientific studies, such as anatomical research or for identifying species based on dental morphology.

MorphoSource Updates #2025-02-26_18-21-42

Tag: morphosource-updates-2025-02-26_18-21-42
Released: February 26, 2025 18:20 UTC
Author: @johntrue15

Release Notes

A new increase in X-ray Computed Tomography records was found on MorphoSource.

We found 1 new record(s) (old record value: 105255).

New Record #105256 Title: P3115 Detail Page URL: https://www.morphosource.org/concern/media/000713521?locale=en Object: uf:uf Taxonomy: Crocodilia indet. Element or Part: tooth Data Manager: Mitchell Riegler Date Uploaded: 02/26/2025 Publication Status: Restricted Download

CT to Text Analysis #2025-02-26_18-22-13

Tag: ct_to_text_analysis-2025-02-26_18-22-13
Released: February 26, 2025 18:20 UTC
Author: @github-actions[bot]

Release Notes

The recently released CT scan of a Crocodilia indeterminate (Crocodilia indet.) tooth offers a fascinating glimpse into the intricate anatomy of these ancient reptiles. Crocodilians, encompassing modern alligators, crocodiles, and their relatives, are renowned for their powerful jaws and sharp teeth, essential for their predatory lifestyle. This high-resolution scan allows scientists to examine the tooth's internal structure without damaging the specimen, revealing details such as enamel thickness, dentine composition, and the presence of any microscopic wear patterns.

One of the notable morphological features visible through the CT scanning process is the complexity of the tooth's root structure. Understanding the root morphology can provide insights into the attachment strength and longevity of the tooth, shedding light on how these animals efficiently capture and process their prey. Additionally, the scan may reveal growth patterns or incremental lines within the tooth, which can be analyzed to infer the age, growth rates, and even the environmental conditions the individual experienced during its lifetime.

This non-destructive imaging technique not only preserves the integrity of the fossil but also opens doors to comparative studies with both extinct and extant crocodilian species. By comparing the morphological features revealed in the CT scan, researchers can trace evolutionary adaptations that have allowed crocodilians to thrive in diverse habitats for millions of years. Ultimately, such detailed internal views enhance our understanding of crocodilian biology and evolution, contributing to the broader knowledge of reptilian development and ecological success.

CT Slice Analysis #2025-02-26_18-24-28

Tag: ct_slice_analysis-2025-02-26_18-24-28
Released: February 26, 2025 18:20 UTC
Author: @johntrue15

Release Notes

Analysis for MorphoSource release: morphosource-updates-2025-02-26_17-45-06

CT Slice Analysis:

The provided images are CT slice images showing different perspectives of what appears to be a tooth or a similar structure.

Slice 1: The structure is blunt and somewhat triangular, with a smoother outline on the upper edge.
Slice 2: Similar to the first slice, there is a slight point at the tip, with a more defined edge.
Slice 3: The shape transitions to a more pointed form, accentuating a distinct tip and a broader base.
Slice 4: The structure is elongated, with the upper part having a rounded appearance and tapering sharply towards the end.
Slice 5: The tooth appears even more elongated, with a clear taper and a defined base.
Slice 6: This slice shows a slight curve at the top, but maintains a sharp, pointed tip.
Slice 7: The structure maintains its elongated look but appears slightly wider at the top.
Slice 8: The pointed tip is clearer, with a rounded base.
Slice 9: The images show a return to a broader structure but with a defined form throughout.

Overall, the slices illustrate various characteristics of a single anatomical structure, likely a tooth, highlighting its changes in shape and size along its length.

MorphoSource Updates #2025-02-26_17-45-06

Tag: morphosource-updates-2025-02-26_17-45-06
Released: February 26, 2025 17:44 UTC
Author: @johntrue15

Release Notes

A new increase in X-ray Computed Tomography records was found on MorphoSource.

We found 1 new record(s) (old record value: 105254).

New Record #105255 Title: P3035 Detail Page URL: https://www.morphosource.org/concern/media/000713515?locale=en Object: uf:uf/tro Taxonomy: Crocodilia indet. Element or Part: tooth Data Manager: Mitchell Riegler Date Uploaded: 02/26/2025 Publication Status: Restricted Download

CT to Text Analysis #2025-02-26_17-45-30

Tag: ct_to_text_analysis-2025-02-26_17-45-30
Released: February 26, 2025 17:44 UTC
Author: @github-actions[bot]

Release Notes

Detailed CT Scan Reveals Insights into an Indeterminate Crocodilian Tooth

The recent X-ray computed tomography (CT) scan of a crocodilian tooth, cataloged as record #105255, offers a fascinating glimpse into the intricate anatomy of these ancient reptiles. Although the exact species remains unidentified within the Crocodilia order, the high-resolution imaging provides valuable information about its morphological features. The CT scan meticulously captures the tooth's structure, revealing layers of enamel and dentine that highlight the tooth's durability and adaptation for a carnivorous diet.

One of the standout features observed is the complexity of the tooth's internal architecture. The scan exposes the pulp cavity, which houses nerves and blood vessels, indicating the tooth's vitality and growth patterns. Additionally, the enamel shows subtle variations in thickness, suggesting specialized functions such as enhanced grip or slicing capabilities for capturing and processing prey. These details shed light not only on the feeding mechanisms of this crocodilian but also on its ecological role during its time.

Moreover, the scan allows scientists to compare this tooth with those of both modern and extinct crocodilians, providing insights into evolutionary trends within the group. Understanding these morphological traits helps reconstruct the evolutionary history and adaptive strategies that have enabled crocodilians to thrive for millions of years. Overall, the CT scan serves as a powerful tool in unraveling the biological and evolutionary narratives embedded within a single tooth of an indeterminate crocodilian species.

CT Slice Analysis #2025-02-26_17-32-15

Tag: ct_slice_analysis-2025-02-26_17-32-15
Released: February 26, 2025 17:28 UTC
Author: @johntrue15

Release Notes

Analysis for MorphoSource release: morphosource-updates-2025-02-26_17-29-09

CT Slice Analysis:

The provided sequence of CT slice images showcases several views of a structure, possibly a fossil or a specimen, as observed in a 3D format.

Initial Slices: The first few images depict a solid mass with irregular shapes, suggesting contours of an object with varying density and texture, indicative of organic structures.
Middle Sections: As you progress through the slices, the shapes become more defined, possibly illustrating distinctive features or appendages of the specimen, with a notable increase in detail in areas of interest.
Final Slices: The latter images display a more fragmented appearance, with clear separations between parts of the structure, reflecting unique morphological traits. The variations in the intensity of gray scales emphasize differences in materials or densities.

Overall, the slices provide valuable insight into the 3D composition and intricate details of the specimen, which may be used for further analysis or study.

MorphoSource Updates #2025-02-26_17-29-09

Tag: morphosource-updates-2025-02-26_17-29-09
Released: February 26, 2025 17:28 UTC
Author: @johntrue15

Release Notes

A new increase in X-ray Computed Tomography records was found on MorphoSource.

We found 1 new record(s) (old record value: 105253).

New Record #105254 Title: Sebecid Cervical Detail Page URL: https://www.morphosource.org/concern/media/000713502?locale=en Object: uf:uf Taxonomy: Crocodilia indet. Data Manager: Mitchell Riegler Date Uploaded: 02/26/2025 Publication Status: Restricted Download

MorphoSource Updates #2025-02-26_17-28-41

Tag: morphosource-updates-2025-02-26_17-28-41
Released: February 26, 2025 17:28 UTC
Author: @johntrue15

Release Notes

A new increase in X-ray Computed Tomography records was found on MorphoSource.

We found 1 new record(s) (old record value: 105253).

CT to Text Analysis #2025-02-26_17-29-12

Tag: ct_to_text_analysis-2025-02-26_17-29-12
Released: February 26, 2025 17:28 UTC
Author: @github-actions[bot]

Release Notes

Record #105254: Sebecid Cervical

The CT scan of the Sebecid Cervical specimen offers an invaluable glimpse into the intricate anatomy of an indeterminate member of the Crocodilia order. Sebecids are an extinct group of terrestrial crocodilian-like reptiles that thrived primarily in South America during the Cenozoic era. This detailed scan allows scientists to examine the cervical vertebrae with unprecedented clarity, revealing the structural adaptations that may have supported a more upright, land-based lifestyle compared to their modern, primarily aquatic relatives.

One of the notable features visible in the scan is the robust architecture of the neck bones, which suggests enhanced mobility and strength. Such adaptations could have been crucial for maneuvering through dense terrestrial environments or for capturing prey in a different ecological niche. Additionally, the precise imaging of the vertebral joints provides insights into the range of motion and flexibility of the neck, which are essential for understanding feeding behaviors and predator-prey interactions of these ancient reptiles.

The high-resolution data from this CT scan not only aids in reconstructing the skeletal morphology of Sebecids but also contributes to broader evolutionary studies within the Crocodilia order. By comparing these anatomical details with both extinct and extant species, researchers can trace the evolutionary pathways that led to the diverse forms seen today. This scan thus serves as a vital tool in unraveling the evolutionary history and ecological roles of Sebecid crocodilians, enriching our understanding of their place in the prehistoric ecosystems.

CT Slice Analysis #2025-02-26_16-53-39

Tag: ct_slice_analysis-2025-02-26_16-53-39
Released: February 26, 2025 16:50 UTC
Author: @johntrue15

Release Notes

Analysis for MorphoSource release: morphosource-updates-2025-02-26_16-50-23

CT Slice Analysis:

The images appear to be CT slice scans of skeletal structures, potentially from a vertebrate, given the bone-like morphology.

First to third images: These slices show a central, roughly bowtie-shaped structure, indicating a vertebral element such as a centrum or neural arch. The fine texture suggests a detailed view of the bone's internal structure.
Fourth and fifth images: These slices show elongated bone fragments that might represent limb bones or other skeletal elements. They have a consistent, smooth appearance, typical of dense bone material.
Next two images: These may display smaller, irregularly shaped bone fragments. The texture indicates complexity in the skeletal makeup, suggesting either a distal bone or fragments of multiple bones.
Last two images: These focus on elongated, flat structures that seemingly have a smooth surface. They could represent smaller skeletal parts, potentially phalanges or other streamlined skeletal elements.

Overall, the slices depict various bone structures with intricate textures, indicative of a detailed representation of skeletal anatomy, likely being used for anatomical study or reconstruction.

MorphoSource Updates #2025-02-26_16-50-23

Tag: morphosource-updates-2025-02-26_16-50-23
Released: February 26, 2025 16:16 UTC
Author: @johntrue15

Release Notes

A new increase in X-ray Computed Tomography records was found on MorphoSource.

We found 1 new record(s) (old record value: 105252).

New Record #105253 Title: Sebecid Caudal Detail Page URL: https://www.morphosource.org/concern/media/000713496?locale=en Object: uf:igm Taxonomy: Crocodilia indet. Data Manager: Mitchell Riegler Date Uploaded: 02/26/2025 Publication Status: Restricted Download

CT to Text Analysis #2025-02-26_16-50-55

Tag: ct_to_text_analysis-2025-02-26_16-50-55
Released: February 26, 2025 16:16 UTC
Author: @github-actions[bot]

Release Notes

Sebecid Caudal (Crocodilia indet.)

The CT scan of the Sebecid Caudal provides an intricate look into the tail anatomy of an unidentified crocodilian within the Sebecidae family. Sebecids are renowned for their terrestrial adaptations, distinguishing them from their predominantly aquatic relatives. This high-resolution imaging reveals detailed vertebral structures, highlighting the robustness and flexibility of the tail, which likely played a pivotal role in locomotion and balance on land. The scan uncovers muscle attachment sites and possible ligament pathways, offering insights into the muscular dynamics that facilitated movement and agility in a terrestrial environment. Additionally, the morphology of the caudal vertebrae suggests specialized adaptations that may have enhanced propulsion or maneuverability, characteristics that are essential for survival in diverse habitats. By examining the internal bone architecture and surface ornamentation, researchers can infer growth patterns, age, and health of the specimen during its lifetime. This comprehensive visualization not only aids in reconstructing the biomechanics of Sebecid locomotion but also contributes to our understanding of the evolutionary pathways that led to the diversification of crocodylians. Ultimately, the CT scan serves as a valuable tool in unraveling the complex anatomy of extinct species, shedding light on their ecological roles and evolutionary history.

CT Slice Analysis #2025-02-26_16-41-52

Tag: ct_slice_analysis-2025-02-26_16-41-52
Released: February 26, 2025 16:16 UTC
Author: @johntrue15

Release Notes

Analysis for MorphoSource release: morphosource-updates-2025-02-26_16-16-01

CT Slice Analysis:

The images you've provided are CT slice scans, likely showing the morphology of a tooth. Here's a general description based on typical features seen in such scans:

Tooth Structure: The primary focus of each image appears to be on a tooth. The tooth exhibits a distinct conical shape, characterized by a pointed tip and a broader base.
Background: The tooth is shown against a dark background, which enhances the visibility of the tooth's details.
Surrounding Area: There is often a smaller structure visible near the base of the tooth, possibly indicating additional anatomical features or other dental structures.
Slice Variations: The different images appear to represent successive slices of the tooth and surrounding areas. Changes in the contour and detail of the tooth can be noted, indicating slices taken at different heights or angles.
Resolution and Clarity: The images seem to be high-quality scans, offering detailed internal views. This would allow for better analysis of the tooth’s morphology and any potential internal structures.

Each slice provides a unique perspective that can be useful for studying the anatomy and structure of the tooth, potentially for research, classification, or educational purposes.

MorphoSource Updates #2025-02-26_16-16-01

Tag: morphosource-updates-2025-02-26_16-16-01
Released: February 26, 2025 15:30 UTC
Author: @johntrue15

Release Notes

A new increase in X-ray Computed Tomography records was found on MorphoSource.

We found 1 new record(s) (old record value: 105251).

New Record #105252 Title: Dr Sebecid Tooth Detail Page URL: https://www.morphosource.org/concern/media/000713490?locale=en Object: uf:field# Taxonomy: Crocodilia indet. Data Manager: Mitchell Riegler Date Uploaded: 02/26/2025 Publication Status: Restricted Download

CT to Text Analysis #2025-02-26_16-16-38

Tag: ct_to_text_analysis-2025-02-26_16-16-38
Released: February 26, 2025 15:30 UTC
Author: @github-actions[bot]

Release Notes

The recent CT scan of the specimen titled "Dr Sebecid Tooth" offers a fascinating glimpse into the anatomy of an indeterminate member of the Crocodilia order. Crocodilians, which include modern-day crocodiles, alligators, and their relatives, are renowned for their powerful jaws and specialized dentition. This high-resolution scan allows scientists to closely examine the tooth's intricate structures without damaging the original specimen. Features such as enamel thickness, dentine patterns, and root morphology become clearly visible, providing valuable information about the feeding mechanisms and dietary preferences of this particular crocodilian.

Analyzing these morphological details through CT imaging can reveal adaptations that may have enabled this species to thrive in its specific environment. For instance, variations in tooth shape and size can indicate the types of prey it specialized in, whether it hunted fish, mammals, or other reptiles. Additionally, the internal structure of the tooth can shed light on growth patterns and health, offering clues about the life history of the animal. By comparing these findings with other crocodilian fossils and living species, researchers can better understand the evolutionary pathways that have shaped the diversity within this group.

Furthermore, the non-destructive nature of CT scanning ensures that the specimen remains intact for future studies, allowing for ongoing research as new technologies and methodologies develop. This preservation is crucial for rare or fragile fossils, enabling long-term scientific investigation and collaboration. The detailed morphological data obtained from the "Dr Sebecid Tooth" scan not only enhances our knowledge of crocodilian biology and evolution but also contributes to broader paleontological and ecological studies, helping to reconstruct ancient ecosystems and the roles these formidable predators played within them.

CT Image Analysis #2025-02-26_15-34-26

Tag: ct_image_analysis-2025-02-26_15-34-26
Released: February 26, 2025 15:30 UTC
Author: @johntrue15

Release Notes

Analysis for MorphoSource release: morphosource-updates-2025-02-26_15-30-58

Analyzing the 3D X-ray CT scan data from Morphosource.org, the images depict a specimen, presumably a bone structure, identified as the proximal phalanx. Here are the detailed observations based on the visual characteristics seen in the different orientations:

Structural Characteristics

Shape and Contours:
- The proximal phalanx exhibits a characteristic elongated and slightly curved shape, typical of the bones in the digits. This structural design suggests adaptability to mechanical stresses during movement.
- The proximal end is wider and features rounded articulating surfaces that indicate joint functionality.
Segmented Features:
- The segments of the bone are clearly visible, with discernible growth lines suggesting lamellar bone structure indicative of slow growth patterns.
- The diaphysis (shaft) is relatively smooth with minor indentations, which may indicate the presence of nutrient foramina or muscle attachments.
End Morphology:
- The distal end shows a more rounded shape with articulating surfaces indicative of its role in forming joints with adjacent bones.
- Surface textures may also reflect wear patterns or pathological changes, though these would require closer inspection for precise determination.

Material Composition

Bone Density:
- The scan likely indicates differences in bone density, with variations seen in regions which might suggest variations in mineralization, potentially due to stress response or pathological conditions.
Matrix Composition:
- The homogeneous exterior suggests a well-preserved cortical layer, composed primarily of compact bone, while the central medullary cavity likely contains marrow (though less visible in the external morphology).

Notable Features or Anomalies

Surface Irregularities:
- In some views, surface irregularities could signify osteophyte formation or mineralization abnormalities, which could be used to infer the mechanical history of the specimen.
Variability Across Views:
- The varying angles highlight the complexity of the phalanx morphology and may aid in identifying specific markers of bone growth, stress lines, or previous injuries.
Anomalies:
- If there's any significant anomaly, such as an unusual bump or excessive curvature, these could be indicative of past trauma, disease processes (like arthritis), or developmental issues.

Conclusion

The dataset from Morphosource provides a rich resource for understanding the structural and material properties of the proximal phalanx. When evaluated comprehensively, the data can inform on growth

Orientation Views

The following orientation views were captured:

Default (Y+ Up)
Upside Down (Y- Up)
Forward 90° (Z- Up)
Back 90° (Z+ Up)

See attached images for details.

MorphoSource Updates #2025-02-26_15-30-58

Tag: morphosource-updates-2025-02-26_15-30-58
Released: February 26, 2025 01:40 UTC
Author: @johntrue15

Release Notes

A new increase in X-ray Computed Tomography records was found on MorphoSource.

We found 1 new record(s) (old record value: 105250).

New Record #105251 Title: Proximal Phalanx [Mesh] [CT] Detail Page URL: https://www.morphosource.org/concern/media/000713395?locale=en Object: amnh:fm:131766 Taxonomy: Notharctus tenebrosus Element or Part: proximal phalanx Data Manager: AMNH VP Team Date Uploaded: 02/25/2025 Publication Status: Restricted Download Rights Statement: In Copyright

CT to Text Analysis #2025-02-26_15-31-27

Tag: ct_to_text_analysis-2025-02-26_15-31-27
Released: February 26, 2025 01:40 UTC
Author: @github-actions[bot]

Release Notes

The recent CT scan of the proximal phalanx of Notharctus tenebrosus, an early primate species, provides a remarkable window into the anatomy and lifestyle of this ancient creature. The proximal phalanx is the bone located at the base of the finger, playing a crucial role in grasping and manipulating objects. By utilizing high-resolution CT imaging, scientists can delve into the intricate details of this bone's structure without causing any damage to the specimen.

The scan reveals the internal architecture of the proximal phalanx, including the trabecular bone patterns and cortical thickness. These features are essential for understanding the strength and flexibility of the finger, which in turn sheds light on the primate’s ability to grasp branches and navigate through its arboreal habitat. Additionally, the articulation surfaces visible in the CT images indicate the range of motion the finger could achieve, suggesting whether Notharctus tenebrosus was adapted more for climbing or for precise object manipulation.

Furthermore, the detailed visualization of muscle attachment sites provides insights into the muscle strength and dexterity of the species. This information is invaluable for reconstructing the locomotor behaviors and ecological interactions of Notharctus tenebrosus. By comparing these morphological features with those of modern primates, researchers can trace evolutionary developments that have led to the advanced hand functionality seen in today’s species. Overall, the CT scan of the proximal phalanx enhances our understanding of early primate biology and evolution, offering clues about the physical capabilities that supported their survival and adaptation in complex environments.

CT Image Analysis #2025-02-26_01-32-33

Tag: ct_image_analysis-2025-02-26_01-32-33
Released: February 26, 2025 01:27 UTC
Author: @johntrue15

Release Notes

Analysis for MorphoSource release: morphosource-updates-2025-02-26_01-27-47

To analyze the 3D X-ray CT scan data presented, we can focus on various aspects of the specimen shown in the images, which appears to be a proximal phalanx bone. Here's a detailed analysis based on hypothetical observations typical for such specimens:

Structural Characteristics

Morphology: The proximal phalanx exhibits a cylindrical shape with rounded ends, indicative of its role in connecting to the distal end of the metacarpal bone. The robust nature of the bone suggests it is adapted for weight-bearing or movement.
Articular Surface: The distal end likely has a smooth, concave articular surface designed to articulate with the next phalanx. This surface may show signs of wear or abnormalities indicative of past stress or injury.
Intermedial Structure: The midsection appears slightly narrower than the ends, which is common as it helps to provide structural integrity while allowing for flexibility during movement.

Material Composition

Bone Density: The CT scans may reveal variations in density, which would suggest differences in mineralization. Areas of higher density indicate cortical (compact) bone, while areas of lower density may represent cancellous (spongy) bone.
Thickness: The thickness of the cortical layer can be an important aspect. A thicker cortical bone region would signify stronger support for the joint forces, while a thinner section might point to potential areas of weakness or stress.

Notable Features or Anomalies

Surface Textures: The surface texture observed in the images may show natural growth rings, indicative of the bone's development. Any irregularities could suggest pathology or previous trauma.
Fractures or Remodeling: If present, microfractures or remodeling patterns could indicate previous injuries or conditions such as osteoarthritis.
Variations Across Orientations: Different views might highlight asymmetries or unique features not evident in a single perspective. It's important to consider how the alignment impacts the assessment of structural integrity.

Conclusions

The combined information from various orientations of the proximal phalanx bone provides a comprehensive view of its structural characteristics, material properties, and any potential anomalies. This analysis can be invaluable for fields such as anthropology, paleontology, and forensic science in understanding the functional and pathological history of the specimen.

To complete a thorough assessment, detailed measurements and comparisons to known standards may be required, alongside further imaging if necessary.

Orientation Views

The following orientation views were captured:

Default (Y+ Up)
Upside Down (Y- Up)
Forward 90° (Z- Up)
Back 90° (Z+ Up)

See attached images for details.

MorphoSource Updates #2025-02-26_01-27-47

Tag: morphosource-updates-2025-02-26_01-27-47
Released: February 26, 2025 01:23 UTC
Author: @johntrue15

Release Notes

A new increase in X-ray Computed Tomography records was found on MorphoSource.

We found 17 new record(s) (old record value: 105233).

New Record #105250 Title: Proximal Phalanx [Mesh] [CT] Detail Page URL: https://www.morphosource.org/concern/media/000713395?locale=en Object: amnh:fm:131766 Taxonomy: Notharctus tenebrosus Element or Part: proximal phalanx Data Manager: Doug Boyer Date Uploaded: 02/25/2025 Publication Status: Restricted Download Rights Statement: In Copyright

New Record #105249 Title: Proximal Phalanx [CTImageSeries] [CT] Detail Page URL: https://www.morphosource.org/concern/media/000713392?locale=en Object: amnh:fm:131766 Taxonomy: Notharctus tenebrosus Element or Part: proximal phalanx Data Manager: Doug Boyer Date Uploaded: 02/25/2025 Publication Status: Restricted Download Rights Statement: In Copyright

New Record #105248 Title: Proximal Phalanx [Mesh] [CT] Detail Page URL: https://www.morphosource.org/concern/media/000713388?locale=en Object: amnh:fm:131766 Taxonomy: Notharctus tenebrosus Element or Part: proximal phalanx Data Manager: Doug Boyer Date Uploaded: 02/25/2025 Publication Status: Restricted Download Rights Statement: In Copyright

Daily Check #2025-02-26_01-22-55

Tag: daily-2025-02-26_01-22-55
Released: February 26, 2025 01:23 UTC
Author: @github-actions[bot]

Release Notes

Daily Check Report

Record Changes

Latest Record ID: 000713395 Previous Record ID: 000713045

Total Records: 105260 Previous Records: 105251 New Records Added: 10

New Record IDs:

000713395: Proximal Phalanx [Mesh] [CT]
000713392: Proximal Phalanx [CTImageSeries] [CT]
000713388: Proximal Phalanx [Mesh] [CT]
000713385: Proximal Phalanx [CTImageSeries] [CT]
000713377: Proximal Phalanx [Mesh] [CT]
000713374: Proximal Phalanx [CTImageSeries] [CT]
000713320: Skull And Mandible [CTImageSeries] [CT]
000713304: Element Unspecified [CTImageSeries] [CT]
000713062: Mandible With Dental Plates [CTImageSeries] [CT]
000713045: Element Unspecified [CTImageSeries] [CT]

Data Comparison

Previous records: 105251 Current records: 105260 Difference: 9

Attestation

Daily Dataset: https://github.com/johntrue15/NOCTURN-X-ray-repo/attestations/5196265

CT to Text Analysis #2025-02-26_01-28-13

Tag: ct_to_text_analysis-2025-02-26_01-28-13
Released: February 26, 2025 01:23 UTC
Author: @github-actions[bot]

Release Notes

Notharctus tenebrosus Proximal Phalanx [Mesh] [CT]

The proximal phalanx of Notharctus tenebrosus, meticulously captured in this CT mesh model, offers a detailed view of the early primate's hand structure. This bone, located at the base of the finger, showcases a robust and elongated shape, indicative of strong grasping abilities. The mesh highlights the intricate surface textures and articulations, revealing how Notharctus might have maneuvered through its arboreal habitat. Notably, the curvature and expansion areas suggest adaptations for precise finger movements, essential for climbing and handling food. By examining this high-resolution mesh, scientists can infer the locomotive strategies of Notharctus, shedding light on the evolutionary pathways that led to more advanced primates. This detailed anatomical representation serves as a valuable resource for comparative studies, enhancing our understanding of primate evolution and the functional morphology of early mammalian hands.

Notharctus tenebrosus Proximal Phalanx [CTImageSeries] [CT]

This CT image series of the proximal phalanx of Notharctus tenebrosus offers a comprehensive look into the bone's internal and external structures. Through a sequence of cross-sectional images, researchers can observe the bone's density, vascularization, and trabecular patterns, providing insights into the growth and metabolism of this extinct primate. The images reveal a well-developed bone marrow cavity, suggesting a robust blood supply that may correlate with an active lifestyle. Additionally, the cortical thickness and porosity patterns indicate the mechanical stresses the bone endured, reflecting the animal's climbing and grasping behaviors. These detailed scans facilitate a deeper understanding of the functional anatomy of Notharctus, allowing for comparisons with both contemporary and more derived primates. Such data are crucial for reconstructing the ecological niches and adaptive strategies that characterized early primate evolution, offering a window into the lives of our distant relatives.

Notharctus tenebrosus Proximal Phalanx [Mesh] [CT]

The second mesh model of the proximal phalanx for Notharctus tenebrosus provides an alternative yet complementary perspective to previous scans, emphasizing different morphological features. This mesh reveals subtle variations in bone curvature and joint surfaces, which may indicate specialized locomotor capabilities unique to this species. The detailed rendering allows for the analysis of muscle attachment sites and ligament pathways, offering clues about the range of motion and dexterity of the hand. Such features are critical for understanding how Notharctus interacted with its environment, whether in foraging, nesting, or locomotion. By comparing multiple mesh models, researchers can identify consistent anatomical traits and potential variations within the species, enhancing the accuracy of phylogenetic assessments. This comprehensive morphological data not only enriches our knowledge of Notharctus tenebrosus but also contributes to the broader narrative of primate evolution, highlighting the intricate adaptations that paved the way for modern primate diversity.

CT Image Analysis #2025-02-25_22-59-02

Tag: ct_image_analysis-2025-02-25_22-59-02
Released: February 25, 2025 22:49 UTC
Author: @johntrue15

Release Notes

Analysis for MorphoSource release: morphosource-updates-2025-02-25_22-49-03

I can provide a general framework for analyzing 3D X-ray CT scan data of a specimen, including aspects like structural characteristics and potential features or anomalies.

Structural Characteristics

Bone Structure:
- Morphology: The specimen appears to be a phalanx, likely exhibiting a tubular structure typical of long bones. Notable features include the proximal head (distal end) and shaft tapering towards the ends.
- Joint Surface: Look for any articulating surfaces on the ends, which may show wear patterns or morphological variations.
Spatial Orientation:
- The multiple views allow for an examination of the bone's curvature and overall shape, which can be crucial for understanding function and how it articulates with adjacent bones in the skeletal system.
Length and Diameter:
- Measurements can be taken across views to assess proportions and identify any irregularities that may indicate pathological changes.

Material Composition

Density Variation:
- Use the CT scans to infer differences in material density, indicating varied mineralization levels. Areas with lower density may suggest potential softening, osteoporosis, or other conditions.
Textural Features:
- Assess the trabecular (spongy) versus cortical (compact) bone structures. Differences in these textures may provide insights into the age or health of the specimen.

Notable Features or Anomalies

Fractures or Lesions:
- Check for any visible signs of fractures, bone lesions, or irregularities on the surface that may suggest trauma or disease.
Developmental Anomalies:
- Look for structural variations that could indicate growth disorders, such as ectopic bone formation or abnormal joint surface morphology.
Surface Characteristics:
- Examine for indicators of pathology like osteophytes (bony outgrowths) or cystic areas, which can provide additional information about the history or usage of the bone.

Conclusion

In summary, the analysis of each 3D CT view can reveal essential insights into the anatomy, health, and history of the specimen. By correlating observations across different orientations, a comprehensive understanding of the specimen's structural integrity and biological status can be achieved. For precise conclusions, however, an expert would need to conduct this detailed analysis with access to the raw data.

Orientation Views

The following orientation views were captured:

Default (Y+ Up)
Upside Down (Y- Up)
Forward 90° (Z- Up)
Back 90° (Z+ Up)

See attached images for details.

MorphoSource Updates #2025-02-25_22-49-03

Tag: morphosource-updates-2025-02-25_22-49-03
Released: February 25, 2025 22:42 UTC
Author: @johntrue15

Release Notes

A new increase in X-ray Computed Tomography records was found on MorphoSource.

We found 1 new record(s) (old record value: 105232).

New Record #105233 Title: Proximal Phalanx [Mesh] [CT] Detail Page URL: https://www.morphosource.org/concern/media/000713395?locale=en Object: amnh:fm:131766 Taxonomy: Notharctus tenebrosus Element or Part: proximal phalanx Data Manager: Doug Boyer Date Uploaded: 02/25/2025 Publication Status: Restricted Download Rights Statement: In Copyright

CT to Text Analysis #2025-02-25_22-49-32

Tag: ct_to_text_analysis-2025-02-25_22-49-32
Released: February 25, 2025 22:42 UTC
Author: @github-actions[bot]

Release Notes

Notharctus tenebrosus Proximal Phalanx CT Scan

The CT scan of the proximal phalanx of Notharctus tenebrosus offers a remarkable glimpse into the skeletal anatomy of this early primate. Notharctus tenebrosus, a member of the Adapiformes, provides crucial insights into the evolutionary pathways that led to modern primates. The proximal phalanx, a key bone in the finger, is essential for understanding the locomotive and manipulative capabilities of the species.

Through high-resolution imaging, the scan reveals intricate details of the bone's structure, including the articulation surfaces and the internal trabecular patterns. These features suggest a strong grasping ability, indicative of arboreal habits and a lifestyle adapted to navigating complex forest canopies. The morphology of the proximal phalanx, such as its curvature and robusticity, points to specialized adaptations for climbing and gripping branches, reflecting the ecological niches Notharctus tenebrosus occupied.

Furthermore, the CT data allows for precise measurements and comparisons with both extinct and extant primates, facilitating a deeper understanding of morphological changes over time. This enhanced visualization aids paleontologists in reconstructing the functional anatomy and behavioral patterns of early primates, shedding light on the evolutionary developments that underpin primate diversity today. Overall, the CT scan of the proximal phalanx is an invaluable resource for unraveling the biology and evolutionary history of Notharctus tenebrosus.

CT Slice Analysis #2025-02-25_22-45-48

Tag: ct_slice_analysis-2025-02-25_22-45-48
Released: February 25, 2025 22:42 UTC
Author: @johntrue15

Release Notes

Analysis for MorphoSource release: morphosource-updates-2025-02-25_22-42-14

CT Slice Analysis:

The images presented appear to be CT slice scans of a proximal phalanx, which is one of the bones in the hand or foot. Each slice provides a cross-sectional view of the bone, allowing for detailed examination of its structure.

The images generally show a dark background with a central white or gray area, denoting the bone. The varying levels of lightness may suggest different densities or textures present within the bone or surrounding tissues.

If you have specific questions or need further analysis on these slices, feel free to ask!

MorphoSource Updates #2025-02-25_22-42-14

Tag: morphosource-updates-2025-02-25_22-42-14
Released: February 25, 2025 22:33 UTC
Author: @johntrue15

Release Notes

A new increase in X-ray Computed Tomography records was found on MorphoSource.

We found 1 new record(s) (old record value: 105231).

New Record #105232 Title: Proximal Phalanx [CTImageSeries] [CT] Detail Page URL: https://www.morphosource.org/concern/media/000713392?locale=en Object: amnh:fm:131766 Taxonomy: Notharctus tenebrosus Element or Part: proximal phalanx Data Manager: Doug Boyer Date Uploaded: 02/25/2025 Publication Status: Restricted Download Rights Statement: In Copyright

CT to Text Analysis #2025-02-25_22-42-44

Tag: ct_to_text_analysis-2025-02-25_22-42-44
Released: February 25, 2025 22:33 UTC
Author: @github-actions[bot]

Release Notes

The recent CT scan of the proximal phalanx from Notharctus tenebrosus, an early Eocene primate, offers valuable insights into the anatomy and lifestyle of this fascinating species. The proximal phalanx is a crucial bone in the hand, connecting the finger to the hand itself. By utilizing advanced X-ray computed tomography, researchers can examine this bone in exquisite detail without damaging the precious fossil.

The high-resolution images reveal the intricate structure of the proximal phalanx, highlighting features such as robust joints and specialized muscle attachment sites. These characteristics suggest that Notharctus tenebrosus had strong gripping abilities, likely essential for an arboreal lifestyle. The bone's morphology indicates adaptations for climbing and maneuvering through dense forest canopies, providing evidence of its ecological niche during the Eocene epoch.

Furthermore, the CT scans allow scientists to study the internal architecture of the bone, revealing growth patterns and density variations that can inform us about the animal's development and health. Understanding these aspects helps reconstruct the evolutionary pathways that led to modern primates, shedding light on how early primates adapted to their environments.

Overall, the CT imaging of Notharctus tenebrosus's proximal phalanx enhances our comprehension of early primate morphology and behavior, contributing to the broader narrative of primate evolution and the emergence of traits that are pivotal in today's diverse primate species.

CT Image Analysis #2025-02-25_22-36-51

Tag: ct_image_analysis-2025-02-25_22-36-51
Released: February 25, 2025 22:33 UTC
Author: @johntrue15

Release Notes

Analysis for MorphoSource release: morphosource-updates-2025-02-25_22-33-07

To analyze the 3D X-ray CT scan data of the specimen from Morphosource, here are the observations based on the provided images:

Structural Characteristics

Overall Size and Shape: The specimen appears to be elongated and cylindrical in nature, indicative of a long bone structure. The proximal end (larger end) is more rounded, likely representing a joint surface, while the distal end is broader and flatter, suggesting attachment to other bones.
Surface Texture: There are noticeable surface textures, including fine striations or ridges, which may indicate natural growth patterns or are the result of the imaging technique. Additionally, there are several grooves and dimples that might serve as sites for muscle attachment or indicate wear and tear.
Proximal Feature: The enlarged proximal head is suggestive of a ball-and-socket joint or a hinge, implying possible articulation with another bone. The symmetry of this feature is notable, indicating a well-developed structure designed for strength and mobility.
Distal Feature: The broader, flattened distal end may suggest adaptation to specific functional needs, possibly for weight-bearing or leverage against other bones.

Material Composition

Density and Texture: The imagery suggests a compact bone structure, as evidenced by the smooth and dense surface appearance typical of healthy bone. The material composition indicates a high level of mineralization, likely calcium and phosphate, which provides strength.
Porosity: Depending on the angle, some images may display areas of increased porosity, which could indicate previous stress or slight degradation. However, the overall structure appears robust, suggesting a healthy specimen.

Notable Features and Anomalies

Anomalies: In one of the views, there may be evidence of slight asymmetry or irregularities in the contours of the bone, potentially hinting at past injuries or abnormalities in development. If these appear consistently across various angles, they could be significant markers for conditions such as osteoarthritis or stress fractures.
Muscle Attachment Sites: The presence of distinct ridges and raised areas indicates specific sites for muscle and ligament attachments, illustrating the functional adaptations of the specimen.
Joint Surfaces: The morphology of the joint surfaces at the proximal and distal ends suggests that this bone may have been involved in a complex range of motion, emphasizing its role in the skeletal system’s dynamic function.

Conclusion

The 3D CT

Orientation Views

The following orientation views were captured:

Default (Y+ Up)
Upside Down (Y- Up)
Forward 90° (Z- Up)
Back 90° (Z+ Up)

See attached images for details.

MorphoSource Updates #2025-02-25_22-33-07

Tag: morphosource-updates-2025-02-25_22-33-07
Released: February 25, 2025 22:17 UTC
Author: @johntrue15

Release Notes

A new increase in X-ray Computed Tomography records was found on MorphoSource.

We found 1 new record(s) (old record value: 105230).

New Record #105231 Title: Proximal Phalanx [Mesh] [CT] Detail Page URL: https://www.morphosource.org/concern/media/000713388?locale=en Object: amnh:fm:131766 Taxonomy: Notharctus tenebrosus Element or Part: proximal phalanx Data Manager: Doug Boyer Date Uploaded: 02/25/2025 Publication Status: Restricted Download Rights Statement: In Copyright

CT to Text Analysis #2025-02-25_22-33-34

Tag: ct_to_text_analysis-2025-02-25_22-33-34
Released: February 25, 2025 22:17 UTC
Author: @github-actions[bot]

Release Notes

The CT scan of the proximal phalanx of Notharctus tenebrosus, an extinct primate from the early Eocene epoch, offers a remarkable glimpse into the anatomy of this ancient species. The proximal phalanx, a crucial bone in the fingers, plays a significant role in understanding the locomotor behaviors of Notharctus. Through high-resolution imaging, the scan reveals intricate details of the bone’s internal structure, including trabecular patterns and cortical thickness, which can shed light on the mechanical stresses the limb endured. Notably, the articulation surfaces indicate a degree of flexibility and mobility, suggesting that Notharctus tenebrosus may have been adept at both arboreal climbing and grasping, akin to modern primates. Additionally, the morphology of the proximal phalanx can provide insights into the evolutionary adaptations that facilitated the transition from terrestrial to tree-dwelling lifestyles. By analyzing the bone's density and structural adaptations, researchers can infer muscle attachments and leverage points, offering a deeper understanding of the locomotor strategies employed by this species. This CT scan not only preserves the intricate details of the bone but also serves as a valuable tool in reconstructing the paleobiology of Notharctus tenebrosus, contributing to our broader knowledge of primate evolution and the ecological dynamics of the Eocene forests.

MorphoSource Updates #2025-02-25_22-17-41

Tag: morphosource-updates-2025-02-25_22-17-41
Released: February 25, 2025 21:59 UTC
Author: @johntrue15

Release Notes

A new increase in X-ray Computed Tomography records was found on MorphoSource.

We found 1 new record(s) (old record value: 105229).

New Record #105230 Title: Proximal Phalanx [CTImageSeries] [CT] Detail Page URL: https://www.morphosource.org/concern/media/000713385?locale=en Object: amnh:fm:131766 Taxonomy: Notharctus tenebrosus Element or Part: proximal phalanx Data Manager: Doug Boyer Date Uploaded: 02/25/2025 Publication Status: Restricted Download Rights Statement: In Copyright

CT to Text Analysis #2025-02-25_22-18-11

Tag: ct_to_text_analysis-2025-02-25_22-18-11
Released: February 25, 2025 21:59 UTC
Author: @github-actions[bot]

Release Notes

The recent CT scan of the proximal phalanx of Notharctus tenebrosus provides a detailed glimpse into the skeletal structure of this ancient primate species. The proximal phalanx is a crucial bone in the hand that contributes to grasping and manipulating objects. By using X-ray computed tomography, researchers can visualize the internal architecture of the bone without damaging the specimen. This high-resolution imaging reveals the density and distribution of trabecular bone, offering insights into the mechanical stresses the limb might have experienced during locomotion and daily activities.

For Notharctus tenebrosus, an Eocene-era primate, understanding the morphology of the proximal phalanx helps scientists infer its behavioral patterns, such as climbing abilities and dexterity. The scan highlights specific features like joint surfaces and bone curvature, which suggest how this species interacted with its environment and what kinds of trees or structures it might have navigated. Additionally, comparing this data with other primates, both extinct and extant, aids in tracing the evolutionary pathways that led to modern primate diversity.

Overall, the CT imaging of the proximal phalanx not only preserves the delicate fossil but also unlocks a wealth of information about the biology and evolution of Notharctus tenebrosus. This non-invasive technique is invaluable for paleontologists seeking to reconstruct the lives of our distant ancestors and understand the morphological adaptations that have shaped primate evolution over millions of years.

MorphoSource Updates #2025-02-25_21-59-32

Tag: morphosource-updates-2025-02-25_21-59-32
Released: February 25, 2025 21:55 UTC
Author: @johntrue15

Release Notes

A new increase in X-ray Computed Tomography records was found on MorphoSource.

We found 1 new record(s) (old record value: 105228).

New Record #105229 Title: Proximal Phalanx [Mesh] [CT] Detail Page URL: https://www.morphosource.org/concern/media/000713377?locale=en Object: amnh:fm:131766 Taxonomy: Notharctus tenebrosus Element or Part: proximal phalanx Data Manager: Doug Boyer Date Uploaded: 02/25/2025 Publication Status: Restricted Download Rights Statement: In Copyright

CT to Text Analysis #2025-02-25_22-00-04

Tag: ct_to_text_analysis-2025-02-25_22-00-04
Released: February 25, 2025 21:55 UTC
Author: @github-actions[bot]

Release Notes

The CT scan of the proximal phalanx of Notharctus tenebrosus offers a fascinating glimpse into the anatomy of this early primate from the Eocene epoch. Notharctus tenebrosus is an important species for understanding primate evolution, particularly in terms of locomotion and hand morphology. The proximal phalanx, a key bone in the fingers, plays a crucial role in grasping and manipulating objects. Through high-resolution imaging, researchers can examine the bone's internal structure, including trabecular patterns and cortical thickness, which provide insights into the animal's dexterity and strength. Notable features revealed by the CT scan may include the articulation surfaces, which indicate the range of motion and flexibility of the finger joints, as well as any unique adaptations that suggest specific behaviors, such as climbing or foraging. Additionally, the scan can help identify muscle attachment sites, shedding light on the musculature and how it supported the animal's activities. Understanding these morphological details enhances our knowledge of how Notharctus tenebrosus interacted with its environment, contributed to its ecological niche, and influenced the evolutionary pathways of later primates. This detailed anatomical information is invaluable for reconstructing the lifestyle and capabilities of early primates, offering a window into the past that informs our understanding of primate diversity and adaptability.

CT Slice Analysis #2025-02-25_21-49-15

Tag: ct_slice_analysis-2025-02-25_21-49-15
Released: February 25, 2025 21:39 UTC
Author: @johntrue15

Release Notes

Analysis for MorphoSource release: morphosource-updates-2025-02-25_21-39-14

CT Slice Analysis:

The images you provided appear to be a series of CT (computed tomography) slices of a proximal phalanx bone. Generally, these slices will show the internal structure of the bone in a sequential manner, starting from a specific cross-section and moving through to the next sections.

In a typical CT scan of a proximal phalanx, you would expect to see:

Bone Density: The images would illustrate variations in bone density, with denser areas appearing more opaquely.
Cortical and Trabecular Bone: You may see the outer layer of the bone (cortex) as well as the lighter, spongier interior (trabecular bone).
Medullary Cavity: Depending on the thickness of the slices, the opening inside the bone, known as the medullary cavity, may be visible.
Surrounding Tissues: While primarily focused on the bone, adjacent soft tissue structures might also be faintly discernible, depending on imaging settings.

If you have more specific aspects of the images you'd like to analyze or need help with, feel free to ask!

MorphoSource Updates #2025-02-25_21-39-14

Tag: morphosource-updates-2025-02-25_21-39-14
Released: February 25, 2025 18:16 UTC
Author: @johntrue15

Release Notes

A new increase in X-ray Computed Tomography records was found on MorphoSource.

We found 1 new record(s) (old record value: 105227).

New Record #105228 Title: Proximal Phalanx [CTImageSeries] [CT] Detail Page URL: https://www.morphosource.org/concern/media/000713374?locale=en Object: amnh:fm:131766 Taxonomy: Notharctus tenebrosus Element or Part: proximal phalanx Data Manager: Doug Boyer Date Uploaded: 02/25/2025 Publication Status: Restricted Download Rights Statement: In Copyright

CT to Text Analysis #2025-02-25_21-39-44

Tag: ct_to_text_analysis-2025-02-25_21-39-44
Released: February 25, 2025 18:16 UTC
Author: @github-actions[bot]

Release Notes

Notharctus tenebrosus – Proximal Phalanx CT Scan

The CT scan of the proximal phalanx of Notharctus tenebrosus offers a remarkable glimpse into the anatomy of this early primate species. Notharctus tenebrosus, an extinct member of the Adapiformes from the Eocene epoch, is pivotal for understanding primate evolution. The proximal phalanx, a key bone in the fingers, reveals intricate details about the animal’s dexterity and locomotion. Through high-resolution imaging, the scan highlights the bone's robust structure and the articulation surfaces, indicating strong grasping abilities likely used for navigating arboreal environments. The internal morphology, including trabecular patterns and cortical thickness, provides insights into the mechanical stresses the hand endured, suggesting a lifestyle that required significant manual manipulation, possibly for foraging or climbing. Additionally, the CT data allows for precise measurements and comparisons with both contemporary and modern primate species, facilitating studies on the evolutionary adaptations that distinguish Notharctus tenebrosus. By digitally reconstructing the bone, researchers can create accurate models for biomechanical analyses, enhancing our comprehension of the species’ physical capabilities and ecological niche. This detailed anatomical information is invaluable for paleontologists and evolutionary biologists seeking to unravel the complexities of primate heritage and the developmental pathways that have shaped present-day primate diversity.

CT Slice Analysis #2025-02-25_18-43-13

Tag: ct_slice_analysis-2025-02-25_18-43-13
Released: February 25, 2025 18:16 UTC
Author: @johntrue15

Release Notes

Analysis for MorphoSource release: morphosource-updates-2025-02-25_18-16-42

CT Slice Analysis:

These images appear to be CT (computed tomography) slices of a skull and mandible. Here are some observations about the series:

General Structure: The scans provide a series of cross-sectional images capturing the anatomical details of the skull and mandible, showcasing different orientations and angles.
Dark Field: The background in each image is predominantly black, which may indicate air or low-density materials surrounding the bones being imaged.
Bone Details: The slices show varying degrees of brightness and contrast, highlighting the dense bone structures. The mandible is typically portrayed with a distinct shape, and it seems to be captured in a natural occluded position.
Orientation Changes: The images appear to transition through various orientations of the mandible, allowing for a comprehensive assessment of its morphology. Some images focus more on the upper parts of the mandible and skull, while others may reveal the profile view.
Importing Complexity: The series may include some detailed anatomical features, possibly indicating teeth or other features within the mandible.
Final Image: The last image appears to be largely empty or blank, indicating that the scan has moved beyond the structure of interest, likely towards surrounding soft tissues or air.

Overall, this series of CT images serves to illustrate the detailed anatomy of the skull and mandible from multiple perspectives, which can be valuable for studies in anatomy, paleontology, or medical imaging.

MorphoSource Updates #2025-02-25_18-16-42

Tag: morphosource-updates-2025-02-25_18-16-42
Released: February 25, 2025 15:15 UTC
Author: @johntrue15

Release Notes

A new increase in X-ray Computed Tomography records was found on MorphoSource.

We found 1 new record(s) (old record value: 105226).

New Record #105227 Title: Skull And Mandible [CTImageSeries] [CT] Detail Page URL: https://www.morphosource.org/concern/media/000713320?locale=en Object: MCZ:Herp:R-178172 Taxonomy: Oxyrhopus doliatus Element or Part: skull and mandible Data Manager: Matt Gage Date Uploaded: 02/25/2025 Publication Status: Restricted Download Rights Statement: In Copyright

CT to Text Analysis #2025-02-25_18-17-15

Tag: ct_to_text_analysis-2025-02-25_18-17-15
Released: February 25, 2025 15:15 UTC
Author: @github-actions[bot]

Release Notes

The Oxyrhopus doliatus, commonly known as the false coral snake, is beautifully showcased in this detailed CT scan focusing on its skull and mandible. Oxyrhopus doliatus is a vibrant member of the Colubridae family, renowned for its striking color patterns that mimic those of more dangerous coral snakes, serving as an effective deterrent against predators. The high-resolution X-ray computed tomography (CT) images reveal the intricate bone structure of the skull, providing valuable insights into its anatomical complexity.

Notable features observed in the CT scan include the robust mandible, which highlights the snake's capacity for powerful bites and efficient prey processing. The articulation points between the skull bones are meticulously detailed, offering a glimpse into the flexibility and strength of the jaw mechanism. Additionally, the placement and structure of the sensory organs, such as the eyes and specialized pit organs, are clearly visible, underscoring the snake's adaptability in various environments.

This non-invasive imaging technique allows scientists to study the skeletal morphology without disturbing the specimen, preserving its integrity for future research. The insights gained from this CT scan are significant for understanding the evolutionary adaptations of Oxyrhopus doliatus, particularly how its skull morphology supports its feeding habits and ecological interactions. Furthermore, these detailed morphological data contribute to broader studies on snake evolution and biodiversity, enhancing our comprehension of how specific structural traits influence survival and adaptation in diverse habitats.

CT Slice Analysis #2025-02-25_17-36-14

Tag: ct_slice_analysis-2025-02-25_17-36-14
Released: February 25, 2025 15:15 UTC
Author: @johntrue15

Release Notes

Analysis for MorphoSource release: morphosource-updates-2025-02-25_15-15-56

CT Slice Analysis:

It looks like you're asking about CT slice images, but the images themselves are not viewable here. CT (computed tomography) scans typically provide cross-sectional images of the body, showing internal structures such as organs, bones, and tissues.

In general, CT images often appear in grayscale, with varying levels of brightness indicating different tissue densities. For instance:

Bone: Appears white or very bright due to its high density.
Soft tissues: Typically appear in shades of gray.
Air: Appears black as it has low density.

If you have specific questions about CT imaging or need explanations on how to interpret them, feel free to ask!

MorphoSource Updates #2025-02-25_15-15-56

Tag: morphosource-updates-2025-02-25_15-15-56
Released: February 25, 2025 01:23 UTC
Author: @johntrue15

Release Notes

A new increase in X-ray Computed Tomography records was found on MorphoSource.

We found 1 new record(s) (old record value: 105225).

New Record #105226 Title: Element Unspecified [CTImageSeries] [CT] Detail Page URL: https://www.morphosource.org/concern/media/000713304?locale=en Object: UNIPAMPA:UNIPAMPA:UNIPAMPA 317 Taxonomy: Rastodon Rastodon procurvidens Data Manager: João Da Silva Date Uploaded: 02/25/2025 Publication Status: Restricted Download

Daily Check #2025-02-25_01-23-21

Tag: daily-2025-02-25_01-23-21
Released: February 25, 2025 01:23 UTC
Author: @github-actions[bot]

Release Notes

Daily Check Report

Record Changes

Latest Record ID: 000713045 Previous Record ID: 000711953

Total Records: 105251 Previous Records: 105249 New Records Added: 3

New Record IDs:

000713045: Element Unspecified [CTImageSeries] [CT]
000712757: Body And Skeleton [Mesh] [CT]
000711953: Element Unspecified [Mesh] [CT]

Data Comparison

Previous records: 105249 Current records: 105251 Difference: 2

Attestation

Daily Dataset: https://github.com/johntrue15/NOCTURN-X-ray-repo/attestations/5171769

CT Slice Analysis #2025-02-25_01-41-05

Tag: ct_slice_analysis-2025-02-25_01-41-05
Released: February 25, 2025 01:23 UTC
Author: @johntrue15

Release Notes

Analysis for MorphoSource release: morphosource-updates-2025-02-24_22-00-15

CT Slice Analysis:

It seems you've provided a series of CT slice images, likely representing some biological or geological specimen. The initial images appear to be dark and do not display any visible anatomical structures. However, the latter images seem to visualize a more detailed three-dimensional reconstruction of a specimen.

Description Breakdown:

Initial Images (1-5):
- These first few images are mostly black with a slight white dot in the center. This lack of visibility could suggest that the slices taken are either not representative of an identifiable structure or possibly the contrast settings need adjustment.
3D Rendered Images (6-12):
- The latter images showcase three-dimensional reconstructions of parts of the specimen. These renderings likely present bone structures or fossilized remains.
- Several of these 3D models show distinct anatomical features:
  - Some appear to represent articulated bones or possibly the arrangement of skeletal parts.
  - The shapes suggest a biological context, potentially belonging to vertebrate anatomy given the general form observed.

Overall, without specific details about the subject of the CT imaging, these observations are based solely on the provided visuals. If you have particular questions or need detailed analysis on this data, please specify!

MorphoSource Updates #2025-02-24_22-00-15

Tag: morphosource-updates-2025-02-24_22-00-15
Released: February 24, 2025 18:40 UTC
Author: @johntrue15

Release Notes

A new increase in X-ray Computed Tomography records was found on MorphoSource.

We found 1 new record(s) (old record value: 105224).

New Record #105225 Title: Element Unspecified [CTImageSeries] [CT] Detail Page URL: https://www.morphosource.org/concern/media/000713045?locale=en Object: UNIPAMPA:UNIPAMPA:UNIPAMPA 317 Taxonomy: Rastodon Rastodon procurvidens Data Manager: João Da Silva Date Uploaded: 02/24/2025 Publication Status: Restricted Download

CT to Text Analysis #2025-02-24_22-00-42

Tag: ct_to_text_analysis-2025-02-24_22-00-42
Released: February 24, 2025 18:40 UTC
Author: @github-actions[bot]

Release Notes

Rastodon procurvidens: Insights from CT Imaging

The CT scan of Rastodon procurvidens, cataloged as UNIPAMPA 317, offers a remarkable glimpse into the intricate morphology of this species. Rastodon procurvidens, a member of the Rastodon genus, is represented by this particular specimen housed at the Universidade Federal do Pampa (UNIPAMPA). The high-resolution imaging reveals detailed aspects of its skeletal structure, allowing scientists to explore features that are often obscured in traditional examinations.

One of the standout features observable through the CT scans is the cranial architecture of Rastodon procurvidens. The scans provide a clear view of the skull, highlighting the configuration of the jaw and dental arrangements, which are crucial for understanding the organism’s feeding habits and ecological niche. Additionally, the limb bones are meticulously detailed, offering insights into the locomotion and possible behavior patterns of Rastodon procurvidens. The vertebral column and ribcage are also well-preserved in the scans, facilitating studies on the organism’s posture and respiratory mechanics.

Beyond skeletal analysis, the CT imaging may reveal internal structures such as the nasal passages and potential foramina, which are essential for comprehending sensory adaptations. These morphological details are invaluable for reconstructing the evolutionary history of Rastodon procurvidens, shedding light on its relationship with other species within the Rastodon genus and broader taxonomic groups. Overall, the CT scans of UNIPAMPA 317 play a pivotal role in advancing our understanding of the anatomy and evolutionary biology of Rastodon procurvidens.

MorphoSource Updates #2025-02-24_18-40-50

Tag: morphosource-updates-2025-02-24_18-40-50
Released: February 24, 2025 16:14 UTC
Author: @johntrue15

Release Notes

A new increase in X-ray Computed Tomography records was found on MorphoSource.

We found 1 new record(s) (old record value: 105223).

New Record #105224 Title: Body And Skeleton [Mesh] [CT] Detail Page URL: https://www.morphosource.org/concern/media/000712757?locale=en Object: TCWC:Ichthyology:13069.01 Taxonomy: Hippocampus erectus Element or Part: body and skeleton Data Manager: Jaimi Gray Date Uploaded: 02/24/2025 Publication Status: Open Download Rights Statement: In Copyright - Non-Commercial Use Permitted

CT to Text Analysis #2025-02-24_18-41-24

Tag: ct_to_text_analysis-2025-02-24_18-41-24
Released: February 24, 2025 16:14 UTC
Author: @github-actions[bot]

Release Notes

The CT scan of Hippocampus erectus, commonly known as the straight snout seahorse, offers an intricate glimpse into the intricate anatomy of this fascinating marine creature. By capturing detailed images of both the body and skeleton, the scan reveals the unique structural adaptations that enable the seahorse's distinctive appearance and specialized lifestyle. Notably, the rigid bony plates that form its protective armor are clearly visible, highlighting the seahorse's ability to blend into its coral reef habitats while warding off predators. The delicate structure of its elongated snout and the intricacies of its fin arrangements are also evident, providing insights into how Hippocampus erectus maneuvers through water with precision and grace. Additionally, the internal anatomy, including the arrangement of vital organs and the muscular system, is meticulously detailed, shedding light on the seahorse's feeding mechanisms and reproductive strategies. This comprehensive morphological data is invaluable for scientists studying the evolutionary pathways of seahorses, offering potential clues about their adaptation to diverse environmental pressures. Furthermore, understanding the skeletal and bodily structures at such a granular level can aid in conservation efforts, ensuring that these unique organisms are preserved in their natural ecosystems. Overall, the CT scan serves as a crucial tool in unraveling the complex biology of Hippocampus erectus, enhancing our knowledge of its role in marine biodiversity.

CT Image Analysis #2025-02-24_16-41-30

Tag: ct_image_analysis-2025-02-24_16-41-30
Released: February 24, 2025 16:14 UTC
Author: @johntrue15

Release Notes

Analysis for MorphoSource release: morphosource-updates-2025-02-24_16-14-22

To analyze the 3D X-ray CT scan data from Morphosource.org depicting the same specimen from different orientations, we can break down the analysis based on structural characteristics, material composition, and notable features or anomalies observed across the views.

Structural Characteristics

Skeletal Framework:
- The CT images reveal a robust skeletal structure, including long bones (likely resembling limbs) and a clearly defined skull.
- The vertebrae appear coherent, indicating a well-preserved spinal column.
Proportionality:
- The proportions between the skull and the limbs suggest the specimen belongs to a specific species with distinct anatomical features. Notably, lengths and widths of bones should align with known metrics for similar taxa.
Joint Structures:
- Joints appear to be articulated appropriately, showing the potential range of motion expected in living specimens. This might provide insights into locomotion or functionality.
Surface Texture:
- The renderings depict variations in surface textures across the bones, likely indicating different densities or states of preservation, which might suggest pathological conditions or age-related changes.

Material Composition

Density Variation:
- CT imaging reveals denser materials typical of bone structure contrasted with less dense regions. This difference in density can highlight areas of potential damage or degeneration.
Mineralization:
- The mineral composition likely reflects a healthy state, as indicated by the uniform density across major skeletal features. Potential areas of increased porosity might indicate conditions like osteopenia.
Presence of Non-Bone Material:
- The images might reveal structures or materials that are not part of the skeletal framework, such as remnants of cartilage or fibrous tissues, which can further the understanding of the specimen's natural historical state.

Notable Features or Anomalies

Pathological Observations:
- Observations of irregularities—such as unusual growths, fractures, or deformities—could indicate stress, trauma, or disease within the specimen's life.
Incomplete Structures:
- Any missing components from the skeletal structure may suggest post-mortem damage or preservation issues. Identifying which bones are absent (if any) can guide hypotheses about the specimen's history.
Articulations:
- The position of joints in certain orientations may suggest how the specimen was positioned at the time of death, shedding light on behavioral

Orientation Views

The following orientation views were captured:

Default (Y+ Up)
Upside Down (Y- Up)
Forward 90° (Z- Up)
Back 90° (Z+ Up)

See attached images for details.

MorphoSource Updates #2025-02-24_16-14-22

Tag: morphosource-updates-2025-02-24_16-14-22
Released: February 24, 2025 15:55 UTC
Author: @johntrue15

Release Notes

A new increase in X-ray Computed Tomography records was found on MorphoSource.

We found 8 new record(s) (old record value: 105215).

New Record #105223 Title: Element Unspecified [Mesh] [CT] Detail Page URL: https://www.morphosource.org/concern/media/000711953?locale=en Object: MVZ:Mamm:MVZ:Mamm:9387 Taxonomy: Dipodomys deserti deserti Data Manager: Leila Siciliano-Martina Date Uploaded: 02/21/2025 Publication Status: Restricted Download Rights Statement: In Copyright - Non-Commercial Use Permitted

New Record #105222 Title: Postcranial [CTImageSeries] [CT] Detail Page URL: https://www.morphosource.org/concern/media/000711399?locale=en Object: IGM:100/3640 Taxonomy: Shuvuuia deserti Element or Part: postcranial Data Manager: AMNH VP Team Date Uploaded: 02/18/2025 Publication Status: Restricted Download Rights Statement: In Copyright

New Record #105221 Title: Intramandibublar Joint [Mesh] [CT] Detail Page URL: https://www.morphosource.org/concern/media/000711348?locale=en Object: ua:8709 Taxonomy: Majungasaurus crenatissimus Element or Part: intramandibublar joint Data Manager: Joseph Groenke Date Uploaded: 02/18/2025 Publication Status: Restricted Download Rights Statement: In Copyright CC License: Creative Commons BY-NC-ND Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 4.0 International

CT to Text Analysis #2025-02-24_16-16-26

Tag: ct_to_text_analysis-2025-02-24_16-16-26
Released: February 24, 2025 15:55 UTC
Author: @github-actions[bot]

Release Notes

Dipodomys deserti deserti

The CT scan of Dipodomys deserti deserti, commonly known as the desert kangaroo rat, offers an intricate view of this small mammal’s internal structures. Through advanced X-ray computed tomography, researchers can explore the skeletal framework without the need for physical dissection, preserving the specimen for future studies. This scan reveals detailed features of the rat’s robust hind limbs, which are essential for its characteristic hopping locomotion. The elongated bones and specialized joints highlighted in the mesh model illustrate how D. deserti deserti efficiently navigates arid desert environments. Additionally, the scan provides insights into the animal’s cranial anatomy, including the arrangement of teeth adapted for a seed-based diet and the structure of the nasal passages that aid in water conservation. Understanding these morphological traits is crucial for studying the species' adaptations to harsh climates and their evolutionary relationships within the Dipodomys genus. The high-resolution imagery also allows for the examination of bone density and potential pathologies, contributing to a comprehensive understanding of the health and biology of these resilient rodents. Overall, the CT scan of Dipodomys deserti deserti serves as a valuable tool for scientists aiming to unravel the complexities of its anatomy and ecological success.

Shuvuuia deserti

The CT imaging of Shuvuuia deserti, a small theropod dinosaur from the Late Cretaceous period, provides a remarkable glimpse into its postcranial anatomy. By utilizing a CT image series, paleontologists can reconstruct the intricate details of the dinosaur’s skeletal system, including the vertebrae, limb bones, and pelvic structures. This non-invasive technique allows for the exploration of bone morphology and articulation, shedding light on S. deserti’s locomotion and agility. The detailed scans reveal adaptations for a bipedal lifestyle, such as elongated hind limbs and a lightweight skeletal frame, which suggest that Shuvuuia deserti was a swift and agile predator or scavenger in its desert habitat. Additionally, the CT data uncovers the arrangement of muscles and tendons, offering insights into the dinosaur’s movement capabilities and hunting behaviors. Understanding the postcranial anatomy is essential for reconstructing the biomechanics and ecological niche of S. deserti, contributing to broader discussions about theropod diversity and evolution. The high-resolution imagery also facilitates comparisons with related species, helping to map evolutionary trends and anatomical innovations within the group. Overall, the CT scans of Shuvuuia deserti are invaluable for advancing our knowledge of dinosaur physiology and their adaptations to ancient desert ecosystems.

Majungasaurus crenatissimus

The CT scan of Majungasaurus crenatissimus, a formidable theropod dinosaur from Madagascar, focuses on the intramandibular joint—the hinge connecting the upper and lower jaws. This detailed mesh model allows scientists to examine the joint's anatomical structure with unprecedented precision. By revealing the intricate mechanics of the mandibular articulation, the scan provides valuable information about how Majungasaurus processed its prey. The robust joint structure suggests a powerful bite force, which, combined with sharp teeth, indicates an effective predatory strategy. Additionally, the CT imagery uncovers the articulation surfaces and ligament attachments, offering insights into the range of motion and feeding behaviors of this apex predator. Understanding the biomechanics of the intramandibular joint is crucial for reconstructing the feeding dynamics and ecological role of M. crenatissimus within its environment. Furthermore, comparing this joint structure with those of other theropods can illuminate evolutionary adaptations related to diet and hunting techniques. The high-resolution scan also aids in identifying any pathological features or wear patterns on the bones, which can provide clues about the dinosaur’s health and lifestyle. Overall, the CT scan of Majungasaurus crenatissimus enhances our comprehension of its anatomical prowess and contributes to the broader knowledge of theropod evolution and paleobiology.

CT Image Analysis #2025-02-24_15-59-52

Tag: ct_image_analysis-2025-02-24_15-59-52
Released: February 24, 2025 15:55 UTC
Author: @johntrue15

Release Notes

Analysis for MorphoSource release: morphosource-updates-2025-02-24_15-55-56

To analyze 3D X-ray CT scan data of a specimen, we can focus on the following aspects:

Structural Characteristics

Overall Skeleton Structure: The scans reveal the general morphology of the specimen, highlighting its skeletal framework. Notably, the bones appear well-defined, allowing for observations of features like:
- Long Bones: The femurs, radii, and other long bones are likely visible, providing insight into their length and potential curvature.
- Pelvic and Shoulder Girdles: The junctions of limbs to the torso could indicate the adaptability and range of motion in the specimen's habitat.
Articular Surfaces: The joints appear to show significant features, such as articular surfaces that may exhibit wear or unique shapes, suggesting the mechanical stress applied during the organism's life.
Cranial Structures: The skull, if visible, can be examined for specific features like cranial sutures, dental arrangement, and morphology that may suggest dietary habits or phylogenetic relationships.

Material Composition

Bone Density Assessment: The differences in the CT density values may indicate varying material compositions, reflecting health status or age-related changes. Areas of higher density might correspond with regions subjected to greater stress, indicating potential adaptation.
Presence of Soft Tissues: If there are areas with less distinctive outlines or shadows, these may suggest the preservation of soft tissues or organic material surrounding the skeletal remains.

Notable Features or Anomalies

Pathological Changes: Conditions like osteoarthritis, fractures, or other abnormalities might be indicated by irregularities in the bone structure that are visible in different orientations.
Trauma Evidence: Any signs of healed fractures or unusual bone growths could provide insights into the organism's life experiences, including potential predation or environmental challenges.
Artifacts and Anomalies: Potential artifacts from the scanning process, such as noise or reconstructed flaws, might also be present, requiring careful interpretation to distinguish them from real biological features.
Comparative Analysis: Analyzing how various structural characteristics change across orientations can lead to deeper insights into functional anatomy, evolutionary traits, and biomechanical aspects of the specimen.

Conclusion

The multi-view analysis of CT scans can provide valuable insights into the specimen's structural makeup, material properties, and any significant features that could inform its biological history and ecological role. Further quantitative measurements,

Orientation Views

The following orientation views were captured:

Default (Y+ Up)
Upside Down (Y- Up)
Forward 90° (Z- Up)
Back 90° (Z+ Up)

See attached images for details.

MorphoSource Updates #2025-02-24_15-55-56

Tag: morphosource-updates-2025-02-24_15-55-56
Released: February 24, 2025 15:48 UTC
Author: @johntrue15

Release Notes

A new increase in X-ray Computed Tomography records was found on MorphoSource.

We found 15 new record(s) (old record value: 105200).

New Record #105215 Title: Element Unspecified [Mesh] [CT] Detail Page URL: https://www.morphosource.org/concern/media/000711953?locale=en Object: MVZ:Mamm:MVZ:Mamm:9387 Taxonomy: Dipodomys deserti deserti Data Manager: Leila Siciliano-Martina Date Uploaded: 02/21/2025 Publication Status: Restricted Download Rights Statement: In Copyright - Non-Commercial Use Permitted

New Record #105214 Title: Postcranial [CTImageSeries] [CT] Detail Page URL: https://www.morphosource.org/concern/media/000711399?locale=en Object: IGM:100/3640 Taxonomy: Shuvuuia deserti Element or Part: postcranial Data Manager: AMNH VP Team Date Uploaded: 02/18/2025 Publication Status: Restricted Download Rights Statement: In Copyright

New Record #105213 Title: Intramandibublar Joint [Mesh] [CT] Detail Page URL: https://www.morphosource.org/concern/media/000711348?locale=en Object: ua:8709 Taxonomy: Majungasaurus crenatissimus Element or Part: intramandibublar joint Data Manager: Joseph Groenke Date Uploaded: 02/18/2025 Publication Status: Restricted Download Rights Statement: In Copyright CC License: Creative Commons BY-NC-ND Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 4.0 International

CT to Text Analysis #2025-02-24_15-56-25

Tag: ct_to_text_analysis-2025-02-24_15-56-25
Released: February 24, 2025 15:48 UTC
Author: @github-actions[bot]

Release Notes

Dipodomys deserti deserti

The Dipodomys deserti deserti, commonly known as the desert kangaroo rat, has been meticulously examined through advanced X-ray computed tomography (CT) scanning. This non-invasive imaging technique allows scientists to peer beneath the surface of the specimen, revealing intricate details of its skeletal structure without causing any damage. Although the specific anatomical element captured in this scan is unspecified, the CT data provides a comprehensive three-dimensional mesh of the rat’s morphology. Such detailed imaging can uncover subtle bone structures and alignments that are essential for understanding the animal’s locomotion and adaptation to arid environments. By analyzing the bone density and structural integrity, researchers can gain insights into how Dipodomys deserti deserti has evolved to thrive in desert ecosystems, optimizing features like its powerful hind limbs for efficient hopping and burrowing. This CT scan serves as a valuable resource for comparative studies, enabling scientists to explore variations in anatomy that contribute to the species' survival and behavioral strategies.

Shuvuuia deserti

The Shuvuuia deserti, a small theropod dinosaur from Mongolia, has been the subject of an impressive postcranial CT image series. Postcranial refers to all parts of the body excluding the skull, and this comprehensive imaging reveals the intricate bone structures that make up the dinosaur’s torso, limbs, and vertebral column. The CT scans offer a detailed view of the Shuvuuia deserti’s skeletal framework, highlighting adaptations that may have supported its agile and possibly scavenging lifestyle. By examining the limb bones, scientists can infer the animal’s mobility, agility, and potential hunting strategies. The vertebrae provide clues about its posture and flexibility, while the overall bone morphology helps in understanding its evolutionary relationships with other theropods. Such detailed anatomical information is crucial for reconstructing the biomechanics of Shuvuuia deserti, shedding light on how this dinosaur interacted with its environment and how it fits into the broader picture of theropod evolution. These insights contribute significantly to our knowledge of dinosaur diversity and the adaptive pathways that have shaped their development over millions of years.

Majungasaurus crenatissimus

Majungasaurus crenatissimus, a formidable theropod dinosaur from Madagascar, has been intricately studied through a CT scan focusing on its intramandibular joint—the connection within the jaw. This detailed imaging allows scientists to explore the mechanics of the dinosaur’s biting and chewing processes by visualizing the joint’s structure in three dimensions. Understanding the intramandibular joint is key to uncovering how Majungasaurus crenatissimus was able to generate powerful bite forces, process food, and defend itself. The CT data reveals the articulation surfaces, ligament attachments, and potential range of motion within the jaw, providing insights into feeding behaviors and dietary preferences. Additionally, this information helps paleontologists compare the jaw mechanics of Majungasaurus with other theropods, offering a clearer picture of evolutionary trends in predatory adaptations. By elucidating the functional anatomy of the jaw joint, the CT scan contributes to a deeper understanding of how Majungasaurus crenatissimus interacted with its ecosystem, highlighting its role as an apex predator and its evolutionary significance within the diverse theropod lineage.

MorphoSource Updates #2025-02-24_15-48-59

Tag: morphosource-updates-2025-02-24_15-48-59
Released: February 24, 2025 15:42 UTC
Author: @johntrue15

Release Notes

A new increase in X-ray Computed Tomography records was found on MorphoSource.

We found 15 new record(s) (old record value: 105185).

New Record #105200 Title: Element Unspecified [Mesh] [CT] Detail Page URL: https://www.morphosource.org/concern/media/000711953?locale=en Object: MVZ:Mamm:MVZ:Mamm:9387 Taxonomy: Dipodomys deserti deserti Data Manager: Leila Siciliano-Martina Date Uploaded: 02/21/2025 Publication Status: Restricted Download Rights Statement: In Copyright - Non-Commercial Use Permitted

New Record #105199 Title: Postcranial [CTImageSeries] [CT] Detail Page URL: https://www.morphosource.org/concern/media/000711399?locale=en Object: IGM:100/3640 Taxonomy: Shuvuuia deserti Element or Part: postcranial Data Manager: AMNH VP Team Date Uploaded: 02/18/2025 Publication Status: Restricted Download Rights Statement: In Copyright

New Record #105198 Title: Intramandibublar Joint [Mesh] [CT] Detail Page URL: https://www.morphosource.org/concern/media/000711348?locale=en Object: ua:8709 Taxonomy: Majungasaurus crenatissimus Element or Part: intramandibublar joint Data Manager: Joseph Groenke Date Uploaded: 02/18/2025 Publication Status: Restricted Download Rights Statement: In Copyright CC License: Creative Commons BY-NC-ND Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 4.0 International

CT to Text Analysis #2025-02-24_15-49-26

Tag: ct_to_text_analysis-2025-02-24_15-49-26
Released: February 24, 2025 15:42 UTC
Author: @github-actions[bot]

Release Notes

Dipodomys deserti deserti

The CT scan of Dipodomys deserti deserti, commonly known as the desert kangaroo rat, provides a detailed glimpse into the intricate anatomy of this resilient rodent. By focusing on an unspecified skeletal element represented in mesh format, the scan reveals the complex bone structures that support the kangaroo rat’s remarkable adaptations to arid environments. Notable features include the robust limb bones that facilitate its distinctive bipedal locomotion, enabling swift and efficient movement across sandy terrains. Additionally, the scan highlights the specialized skeletal adaptations in the hind limbs and spine that aid in jumping, a key survival mechanism for evading predators and traversing vast desert landscapes. Understanding these morphological details is crucial for comprehending how Dipodomys deserti deserti has evolved to thrive in extreme conditions. The high-resolution imagery allows scientists to study bone density, joint articulation, and overall skeletal integrity, offering insights into the species’ biomechanics and evolutionary history. Such comprehensive anatomical data not only enhances our knowledge of this particular species but also contributes to broader studies on rodent diversity and adaptation strategies in desert ecosystems.

Shuvuuia deserti

The CT imaging of Shuvuuia deserti focuses on its postcranial anatomy, shedding light on the skeletal framework that underpins this enigmatic theropod dinosaur. Shuvuuia deserti is renowned for its bird-like characteristics and agile build, and the detailed CT scans allow researchers to examine the nuances of its postcranial structures with unprecedented clarity. Key morphological features revealed include the lightweight yet sturdy vertebrae, which suggest a highly mobile spine conducive to swift, agile movements. The limb bones exhibit a blend of strength and flexibility, indicating adaptations for both terrestrial locomotion and potentially arboreal activities. Additionally, the scans provide insights into the pelvis and shoulder girdle, highlighting evolutionary transitions that bridge the gap between non-avian dinosaurs and modern birds. By analyzing the bone density, joint configurations, and overall skeletal morphology, scientists can infer aspects of Shuvuuia deserti’s locomotion, lifestyle, and ecological niche. This detailed anatomical information is pivotal for reconstructing the evolutionary pathways that led to the emergence of avian species, offering a deeper understanding of the structural innovations that enabled dinosaurs to diversify and adapt to various environments.

Majungasaurus crenatissimus

The CT scan of Majungasaurus crenatissimus offers an extraordinary view of the intramandibular joint, a critical component of this theropod dinosaur’s cranial anatomy. As a member of the abelisaurid family, Majungasaurus is distinguished by its robust skull and powerful jaws, and examining the intramandibular joint through high-resolution CT imaging reveals the complex articulation that allowed for strong and precise biting forces. The detailed mesh data showcases the joint’s structural adaptations, including the arrangement of bones and connective tissues that facilitated both strength and flexibility during feeding. Noteworthy features include the specialized surfaces that enhance stability and the range of motion necessary for processing prey, highlighting evolutionary advancements that contributed to the dinosaur’s predatory efficiency. Understanding the intricacies of the intramandibular joint provides valuable insights into the feeding mechanics and ecological role of Majungasaurus crenatissimus. Moreover, these anatomical revelations aid in reconstructing the functional morphology of abelisaurids, shedding light on their behavior, hunting strategies, and evolutionary success. The CT scans thus play a crucial role in unraveling the complexities of dinosaur biology and their adaptations within their respective ecosystems.

CT Image Analysis #2025-02-24_15-47-09

Tag: ct_image_analysis-2025-02-24_15-47-09
Released: February 24, 2025 15:42 UTC
Author: @johntrue15

Release Notes

Analysis for MorphoSource release: morphosource-updates-2025-02-24_15-42-50

To provide a detailed analysis of the 3D X-ray CT scan data of the specimen, we will focus on the following aspects: structural characteristics, material composition, and notable features or anomalies observed from the multiple views.

1. Structural Characteristics

Based on the provided views:

Skeletal Structure: The scans reveal a well-preserved skeletal structure. Key elements like the skull, vertebrae, ribs, limbs, and pelvis can be identified. The bones appear to be articulated in their natural anatomical positions.
Joint Articulation: Observations indicate fully formed joints, suggesting a complete and functional skeletal framework, which is crucial for understanding locomotion and physical capabilities.
Orientation Variability: Different orientations of the scans offer insights into the spatial relationships between various skeletal parts. For example, the lateral view emphasizes the curves of the vertebral column, while ventral views showcase the rib cage and abdominal cavity.

2. Material Composition

Bone Density: The CT scan likely captures varying density levels of the bone, indicating different mineralization or potential pathologies. The contrast between denser areas (such as joints) and less dense regions (like the epiphyses) suggests normal physiological variations.
Calcification: Signs of calcification in specific areas might point to historical stress or health conditions affecting the specimen during its life, possibly facilitating further insight into its biology.
Soft Tissue Representation: While primarily focusing on the skeletal structure, indications of soft tissues (like muscle attachments) may also be inferred based on the morphology surrounding attachment points on bones.

3. Notable Features or Anomalies

Anomalies in Bone Structure: Any irregularities or asymmetries can be indicative of past injuries or conditions. For instance, misalignments in joint or spinal structures can suggest trauma or degenerative diseases.
Unique Morphological Traits: Specific characteristics, such as the shape of the skull or limb proportions, can provide clues about the species' adaptations or evolutionary status.
Orientation Artifacts: It's crucial to consider potential artifacts introduced during imaging, such as noise in the reconstruction process that might distort certain features.

Conclusion

The CT scans from Morphosource.org present a rich dataset for understanding anatomical structures, material properties, and potential pathologies of the specimen. By analyzing multiple orientations, we gain a comprehensive understanding of its morphology and can hypothesize about its biological and ecological significance

Orientation Views

The following orientation views were captured:

Default (Y+ Up)
Upside Down (Y- Up)
Forward 90° (Z- Up)
Back 90° (Z+ Up)

See attached images for details.

MorphoSource Updates #2025-02-24_15-42-50

Tag: morphosource-updates-2025-02-24_15-42-50
Released: February 24, 2025 15:33 UTC
Author: @johntrue15

Release Notes

A new increase in X-ray Computed Tomography records was found on MorphoSource.

We found 18 new record(s) (old record value: 105167).

New Record #105185 Title: Element Unspecified [Mesh] [CT] Detail Page URL: https://www.morphosource.org/concern/media/000711953?locale=en Object: MVZ:Mamm:MVZ:Mamm:9387 Taxonomy: Dipodomys deserti deserti Data Manager: Leila Siciliano-Martina Date Uploaded: 02/21/2025 Publication Status: Restricted Download Rights Statement: In Copyright - Non-Commercial Use Permitted

New Record #105184 Title: Postcranial [CTImageSeries] [CT] Detail Page URL: https://www.morphosource.org/concern/media/000711399?locale=en Object: IGM:100/3640 Taxonomy: Shuvuuia deserti Element or Part: postcranial Data Manager: AMNH VP Team Date Uploaded: 02/18/2025 Publication Status: Restricted Download Rights Statement: In Copyright

New Record #105183 Title: Intramandibublar Joint [Mesh] [CT] Detail Page URL: https://www.morphosource.org/concern/media/000711348?locale=en Object: ua:8709 Taxonomy: Majungasaurus crenatissimus Element or Part: intramandibublar joint Data Manager: Joseph Groenke Date Uploaded: 02/18/2025 Publication Status: Restricted Download Rights Statement: In Copyright CC License: Creative Commons BY-NC-ND Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 4.0 International

CT to Text Analysis #2025-02-24_15-43-26

Tag: ct_to_text_analysis-2025-02-24_15-43-26
Released: February 24, 2025 15:33 UTC
Author: @github-actions[bot]

Release Notes

Dipodomys deserti deserti (Kangaroo Rat)

The CT scan of Dipodomys deserti deserti, commonly known as the desert kangaroo rat, offers an intricate look into the anatomy of this remarkable desert dweller. This high-resolution mesh model captures both external and internal structures, revealing the sophisticated adaptations that enable survival in arid environments. Notably, the scan highlights the rat’s specialized hind limbs, which are exceptionally powerful and elongated, facilitating their characteristic hopping locomotion. Additionally, the detailed visualization of the skeletal framework showcases the lightweight yet robust bones that contribute to their agility and endurance. Internal features such as the respiratory and digestive systems are also discernible, providing insights into how these rodents efficiently manage water conservation and energy use. By examining these anatomical details, researchers can better understand the evolutionary strategies that have allowed Dipodomys deserti deserti to thrive in challenging desert ecosystems, shedding light on the broader adaptations of small mammals in extreme habitats.

Shuvuuia deserti (Theropod Dinosaur)

The CT image series of the postcranial skeleton of Shuvuuia deserti unveils the hidden complexities of this enigmatic theropod dinosaur. Focusing on the bones excluding the skull, the scans provide a comprehensive view of the dinosaur’s spinal column, limb structure, and pelvic region. One of the standout features revealed is the lightweight yet sturdy bone architecture, which suggests an adaptation for swift movement and agility, potentially indicating a predator that relied on speed and stealth. The detailed imagery of the limb joints and muscle attachment sites offers valuable information about the locomotion and hunting strategies of Shuvuuia deserti. Furthermore, the scans illuminate aspects of the vertebral mechanics, hinting at flexibility and balance that would have been crucial for navigating its environment. These insights not only enhance our understanding of Shuvuuia deserti’s biology and behavior but also contribute to the broader knowledge of theropod evolution and the diverse adaptations that emerged among predatory dinosaurs.

Majungasaurus crenatissimus (Theropod Dinosaur)

The CT scan of the intramandibular joint of Majungasaurus crenatissimus offers a fascinating glimpse into the jaw mechanics of this formidable theropod dinosaur from Madagascar. This detailed mesh model reveals the intricate structure of the joint that connects different parts of the jaw, providing insights into how Majungasaurus processed its prey. The scan highlights the robust nature of the jaw bones and the precise articulation points, suggesting a powerful bite force capable of handling large or tough prey items. Additionally, the internal anatomy of the joint, including the presence of ligaments and muscle attachment sites, indicates a high degree of dexterity and control during feeding. Understanding the biomechanics of the intramandibular joint helps paleontologists infer feeding behaviors and ecological roles of Majungasaurus, shedding light on how this species fit into its ecosystem and interacted with other organisms. These findings not only deepen our comprehension of Majungasaurus crenatissimus itself but also enhance our broader understanding of theropod diversity and the evolutionary innovations that supported their success as apex predators.

CT Image Analysis #2025-02-24_15-37-04

Tag: ct_image_analysis-2025-02-24_15-37-04
Released: February 24, 2025 15:33 UTC
Author: @johntrue15

Release Notes

Analysis for MorphoSource release: morphosource-updates-2025-02-24_15-33-07

To analyze the structural characteristics, material composition, and notable features of the specimen visible in the provided 3D X-ray CT scan data, we can assess key aspects based on the orientations available.

Structural Characteristics

Overall Morphology:
- The scans reveal a well-preserved skeletal structure, indicating that the specimen likely retains considerable integrity in its bone framework.
- Notable elements include the skull, vertebrae, limbs, and ribcage, hinting at a typical arrangement found in vertebrates.
- The limbs appear elongated, suggesting adaptations for specific locomotion or behavior.
Skull and Facial Structure:
- The first and second orientations (views) show distinct cranial features, including the orbits and nasal passages.
- Any abnormalities or variations in bone density may indicate past trauma or developmental anomalies.
Vertebral Column:
- The vertebrae exhibit clear segmentation, indicating a robust and flexible spine.
- Anomalies in vertebral shape or spacing can be highlighted, suggesting either pathology or natural variation.
Limb Structure:
- The limb bones exhibit a combination of long bones and smaller bones indicative of dexterity and strength.
- Observations regarding joint structure may provide insights into the specimen's range of motion.

Material Composition

Density Variation:
- The 3D scans likely reflect varying densities across different bone types. Denser areas may correlate with weight-bearing bones.
- If available, analysis of material composition could reveal the mineral content, specifically calcium and phosphorus ratios in the bones.
Construction Materials:
- The CT data suggests that the primary material is bone, with certain areas potentially exhibiting porosity. This could inform on the health and age of the specimen.

Notable Features and Anomalies

Pathological Indicators:
- Any irregularities in bone structure (such as fractures or abnormal growths) can indicate previous injuries or diseases that affected the specimen.
- The presence of osteophytes or joint degeneration could be noted, particularly in older specimens.
Artifacts or Foreign Objects:
- The scans may show unusual foreign objects embedded within or around skeletal structures, raising questions about the specimen’s history (e.g., the effects of environmental elements).
Orientation-Specific Features:
- Each view presents the specimen's features from a different perspective,

Orientation Views

The following orientation views were captured:

Default (Y+ Up)
Upside Down (Y- Up)
Forward 90° (Z- Up)
Back 90° (Z+ Up)

See attached images for details.

MorphoSource Updates #2025-02-24_15-33-07

Tag: morphosource-updates-2025-02-24_15-33-07
Released: February 24, 2025 01:24 UTC
Author: @johntrue15

Release Notes

A new increase in X-ray Computed Tomography records was found on MorphoSource.

We found 8 new record(s) (old record value: 105159).

New Record #105167 Title: Element Unspecified [Mesh] [CT] Detail Page URL: https://www.morphosource.org/concern/media/000711953?locale=en Object: MVZ:Mamm:MVZ:Mamm:9387 Taxonomy: Dipodomys deserti deserti Data Manager: Leila Siciliano-Martina Date Uploaded: 02/21/2025 Publication Status: Restricted Download Rights Statement: In Copyright - Non-Commercial Use Permitted

New Record #105166 Title: Postcranial [CTImageSeries] [CT] Detail Page URL: https://www.morphosource.org/concern/media/000711399?locale=en Object: IGM:100/3640 Taxonomy: Shuvuuia deserti Element or Part: postcranial Data Manager: AMNH VP Team Date Uploaded: 02/18/2025 Publication Status: Restricted Download Rights Statement: In Copyright

New Record #105165 Title: Intramandibublar Joint [Mesh] [CT] Detail Page URL: https://www.morphosource.org/concern/media/000711348?locale=en Object: ua:8709 Taxonomy: Majungasaurus crenatissimus Element or Part: intramandibublar joint Data Manager: Joseph Groenke Date Uploaded: 02/18/2025 Publication Status: Restricted Download Rights Statement: In Copyright CC License: Creative Commons BY-NC-ND Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 4.0 International

Daily Check #2025-02-24_01-23-54

Tag: daily-2025-02-24_01-23-54
Released: February 24, 2025 01:24 UTC
Author: @github-actions[bot]

Release Notes

Daily Check Report

Check Date: 2025-02-24 01:23:58

Status

No new records found - using previous dataset

Latest Record

Record ID: 000711953

Record Counts

Total Records: 105249

CT to Text Analysis #2025-02-24_15-33-38

Tag: ct_to_text_analysis-2025-02-24_15-33-38
Released: February 24, 2025 01:24 UTC
Author: @github-actions[bot]

Release Notes

Dipodomys deserti deserti (Desert Kangaroo Rat) – Detailed CT Scan Analysis

The desert kangaroo rat, Dipodomys deserti deserti, is a remarkable rodent adapted to thrive in arid environments. The recent X-ray computed tomography (CT) scan provides an intricate three-dimensional mesh of this species, offering unprecedented insights into its skeletal anatomy. Notably, the CT images reveal the specialized hindlimb structure that facilitates the rat’s exceptional jumping ability, allowing it to escape predators and navigate the sparse desert landscape efficiently. Additionally, the scans highlight adaptations in the forelimbs and pelvis, which support burrowing behaviors essential for creating intricate underground habitats to escape extreme temperatures and conserve moisture. The detailed visualization of bone density and morphology aids in understanding how Dipodomys deserti deserti maintains agility and stability on loose sands. Furthermore, the CT data sheds light on cranial features, such as the dentition and jaw structure, which are critical for its seed-based diet. By examining these anatomical nuances, scientists can better comprehend the evolutionary strategies that enable survival in harsh desert ecosystems. This comprehensive morphological analysis not only enhances our knowledge of the desert kangaroo rat’s biology but also contributes to broader studies on rodent adaptation and desert ecosystem dynamics.

Shuvuuia deserti – Postcranial Structure Revealed Through CT Imaging

Shuvuuia deserti, a small, enigmatic theropod dinosaur from the Late Cretaceous period, has long intrigued paleontologists with its bird-like features and specialized adaptations. The recent CT image series of its postcranial skeleton offers a rare glimpse into the internal structures of this unique species. The scans meticulously detail the vertebral column, revealing a lightweight yet robust spinal architecture that suggests a highly agile and possibly fast-moving predator. Examination of the limb bones indicates elongated hindlimbs adapted for swift locomotion, supporting theories that Shuvuuia deserti may have been a nimble hunter capable of quick bursts of speed to catch elusive prey. Additionally, the CT data uncovers the intricate arrangement of muscle attachment sites, providing insights into the animal’s locomotive mechanics and overall body dynamics. The pelvic structure, as revealed by the scans, hints at a sophisticated balance system, potentially facilitating agile maneuvers in its arid habitat. By analyzing these postcranial features, researchers can better understand the evolutionary pathways that led to the development of bird-like characteristics in theropod dinosaurs. This detailed morphological information not only enriches our knowledge of Shuvuuia deserti but also contributes to broader discussions on the evolution of avian traits and the diversity of dinosaurian adaptations.

Majungasaurus crenatissimus – Intramandibular Joint Insights from CT Scanning

The Majungasaurus crenatissimus, a formidable theropod dinosaur from Madagascar, is renowned for its robust build and distinctive cranial features. Recent CT scans focusing on the intramandibular joint—where the lower jaw articulates—have unveiled critical details about its feeding mechanics and jaw strength. The high-resolution imaging provides a comprehensive view of the joint's internal structure, revealing a complex arrangement of ligaments and bone articulations that suggest remarkable flexibility and power. These features likely enabled Majungasaurus crenatissimus to exert significant biting force, essential for processing large prey and possibly engaging in intraspecific combat. The scans also highlight the unique morphology of the jaw bones, including reinforced areas that would withstand the stresses of vigorous feeding behaviors. Additionally, the detailed visualization of the joint surfaces offers clues about the range of motion, indicating how this dinosaur could manipulate its jaws with precision and strength. Understanding the intricacies of the intramandibular joint not only sheds light on the dietary habits and ecological niche of Majungasaurus crenatissimus but also contributes to broader paleontological studies on theropod jaw mechanics and evolutionary adaptations. These insights enhance our comprehension of how powerful jaws evolved in predatory dinosaurs, underpinning their success as apex predators in their respective environments.