2019
DOI: 10.4236/ojg.2019.910059
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Smallest Titanosaur from Indo-Pakistan Landmass

Abstract: Almost complete skulls of most derived titanosaurs which provide complete teeth row are rare. Saraikimasoom vitakri is the smallest sized, the most derived titanosaurian sauropod based on very small sized 15-18 cm long and 7-9 cm high partial skull. Dorsal profile of skull inclined 40˚ anteriorly. It provides full teeth row with dental formula 4, 13/9-13. Saraikimasoom is the smallest titanosaur so far found from Indo-Pakistan subcontinent. Its height is about 2 meter, length 8-10 meter and weight about 5 tons… Show more

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Cited by 5 publications
(25 citation statements)
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“…The long, narrow and recurved tooth GSI 20,006 from India [33] with con-stant thickness from base to tip (except tip) was referred to Pakisaurus balochistani [22] due to following reasons and evidences. The teeth articulated with snout and rostrum of Gspsaurus and Saraikimasoom are different with each other.…”
Section: Cranial Elementsmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…The long, narrow and recurved tooth GSI 20,006 from India [33] with con-stant thickness from base to tip (except tip) was referred to Pakisaurus balochistani [22] due to following reasons and evidences. The teeth articulated with snout and rostrum of Gspsaurus and Saraikimasoom are different with each other.…”
Section: Cranial Elementsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The braincase GSI K27/497 ( Figure 5) along with left and right scapula and two right humeri was assigned to Jainosaurus (=Antarctosaurus) septentrionalis [35]. This braincase GSI K27/497 was referred to Pakisaurus balochistani [22] due to large size with D-shaped with ventrally convex condyle and distinguished process, diverging laterally with relatively lower angle (than its stocky cousin the Gspsaurus pakistani who have high angle basal tubera); Basal tubera directed slightly backwards; From the large basal tubera the basipterygoid processes branch off; and Basipterygoid processes diverge somewhat anteriorly and much longer than the basal tubera but their ends are not preserved [35]. Vertebrae…”
Section: Cranial Elementsmentioning
confidence: 99%
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