“…Some authors have taken their measurements directly from bone specimens using traditional tools such as callipers and rulers (Davis, ; Guintard and Lallemand, ; Nacambo et al., ), while others measured the lengths directly on the bones using standard field‐measurement procedures and an osteometric board (Mcfadden and Bracht, , ). Although the changes in the focus‐film and object‐film distances can lead to the magnification of the objects on the film (Curry et al., ; Walter and Davies, ), several studies have involved the use of radiographs to measure some human and animal bones (Aydinlioglu et al., ; Livshits et al., ; Watson et al., ; Davies and Watson, ; Anthenill et al., ; Dogan et al., ). Many authors photographed horses with skin markers to measure some equine joint angles and bone dimensions (Crevier‐Denoix et al., ; Anderson et al., ).…”