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Long Bone Histology and Growth Patterns in Ankylosaurs: Implications for Life History and Evolution

Figure 5

Long bone histology of the nodosaurid Edmontonia rugosidens.

A, Inner cortex of the humerus of TMP 1998.98.1 showing secondary osteons which are strongly imprinted by unmineralized structural fibers which fray out towards the osteon margins (see a white arrow). B, Same view in cross-polarized light. C, Outer cortex of the radius of TMP 1998.98.1 showing strong remodeling and active resorption cavities. D, Same view in cross-polarized light. E, Outer cortex of the ulna of TMP 1998.98.1 with small amounts of parallel-fibered primary bone; F, Same view in cross-polarized light. G, Outer cortex of the fibula of TMP 1998.98.1 with large resorption cavities and parallel-fibered primary bone tissue. H, Same view in cross-polarized light.

Figure 5

doi: https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0068590.g005