Neoplatymops mattogrossensis

Neoplatymops mattogrossensis (Vieira, 1942) Summary of captures. Seven females (CMARF 2210–2216). External measurements and weights. TLB: 78.85 (73.00–82.00), TL: 29.16 (25.14–32.00), LHL: 5.95 (5.00–7.00), EL: 12.65 (10.00–13.95), W: 5.37 (5.00–6.60). Morphological description. Small granulations on the dorsal surface of the forearm (wart-like granular structures that represent a distinctive generic characteristic). Dorsal fur is pale brown, contrasting with the ventral coloration composed of hairs with yellowish brown tips and whitish bases. The head is dark brown, with the ears distinctly separated on the forehead (Fig. 12). There is a presence of long and conspicuous vibrissae at the bases of the fingers. Skull flattened (Fig. 12). The sagittal crest is barely visible with magnification only in two specimens; in the remaining five, this structure is absent (Fig. 12). Lambdoidal crests are present and visible. Upper incisors project anteriorly, separated from each other and the canines. First upper and lower premolars are smaller than the other two homologous teeth. The slender mandible shows a high and triangular coronoid process with a rounded apex and a low condyle. Lower incisors are deeply bifid in six specimens and barely bifid in only one case. Some skull measurements are shown in Table 1. Identification. The short forearm, the presence of granulations on the dorsal surface of the forearm, and the skull, which is flattened and relatively small, are diagnostic characteristics for individuals of this species (Willig and Jones 1985).

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Publication Details

Journal
Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)
Published
2024-08-29
DOI
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.13495734
Primary Topic
dental development and anomalies
Type
article
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article

Neoplatymops mattogrossensis

Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)
dental development and anomalies
article

Neoplatymops mattogrossensis

article en

Abstract

Neoplatymops mattogrossensis (Vieira, 1942) Summary of captures. Seven females (CMARF 2210–2216). External measurements and weights. TLB: 78.85 (73.00–82.00), TL: 29.16 (25.14–32.00), LHL: 5.95 (5.00–7.00), EL: 12.65 (10.00–13.95), W: 5.37 (5.00–6.60). Morphological description. Small granulations on the dorsal surface of the forearm (wart-like granular structures that represent a distinctive generic characteristic). Dorsal fur is pale brown, contrasting with the ventral coloration composed of hairs with yellowish brown tips and whitish bases. The head is dark brown, with the ears distinctly separated on the forehead (Fig. 12). There is a presence of long and conspicuous vibrissae at the bases of the fingers. Skull flattened (Fig. 12). The sagittal crest is barely visible with magnification only in two specimens; in the remaining five, this structure is absent (Fig. 12). Lambdoidal crests are present and visible. Upper incisors project anteriorly, separated from each other and the canines. First upper and lower premolars are smaller than the other two homologous teeth. The slender mandible shows a high and triangular coronoid process with a rounded apex and a low condyle. Lower incisors are deeply bifid in six specimens and barely bifid in only one case. Some skull measurements are shown in Table 1. Identification. The short forearm, the presence of granulations on the dorsal surface of the forearm, and the skull, which is flattened and relatively small, are diagnostic characteristics for individuals of this species (Willig and Jones 1985).

Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)
Gabriel René Moreno Autonomous University (BO), Universidade Estadual de Santa Cruz (BR), Museo de Historia Natural Noel Kempff Mercado (BO), Primate Conservation (US), Elabora Consultoria (Brazil) (BR), Universidad de Carabobo (VE)
Openalex Percentile: Top 58%
dental development and anomalies
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