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Panthera onca augusta

Panthera onca augusta is an extinct subspecies of the jaguar that was endemic to North America during the Pleistocene epoch (1.8 mya–11,000 years ago).[1][2]

Panthera onca augusta
Temporal range: Pleistocene
Scientific classification
Domain: Eukaryota
Kingdom: Animalia
Phylum: Chordata
Class: Mammalia
Order: Carnivora
Suborder: Feliformia
Family: Felidae
Subfamily: Pantherinae
Genus: Panthera
Species:
Subspecies:
P. o. augusta
Trinomial name
Panthera onca augusta
(Leidy, 1872)
Synonyms
  • Felis augustus Leidy, 1872
  • Felis veronis Hay, 1919
  • Panthera augustus (Leidy, 1872)
Jaw of P. o. augusta at the Tellus Science Museum from Craighead Caverns.

History and distribution edit

Although P. onca still resides in the southern United States and several Native American tales possibly about P. onca augusta exist, the first published remains were described in 1872.[3] The fossils were found by Ferdinand Vandeveer Hayden on the Platte River of Nebraska and sent to Joseph Leidy at the Academy of Natural Sciences in Philadelphia, who named them Felis augustus in 1872. The fossils consisted of a premolar IV and maxilla fragment, the type (USNM 1004), as well as another tooth and a distal humerus, though the humerus is likely that of Panthera atrox or Smilodon fatalis. Leidy also mistakenly believed the fossils were from the Pliocene, but they actually come from the Pleistocene.[4]

 
life restoration

Later in 1919, Oliver Perry Hay described a left canine from Vero, Florida that he named Felis veronis, though it is now seen as a synonym of P. onca augusta.[4] In 1929, George Simpson referred several teeth from Seminole Field, Florida to F. veronis and the same year a right mandible and several teeth from Melbourne, Florida were collected by Dr. J. W. Gidley. All material found has been referred to P. onca augusta, the mandible notably was the first complete one found of the taxon. Yet another discovery came in 1938, with the discovery of 2 fragmentary postcranial skeletons of P. onca augusta in Cumberland Cave, Maryland intermingled with that of a puma.

The most productive discoveries outside of California came in 1939 and 1944, with the discoveries of footprints and several fossils in Craighead Caverns, Tennessee during the former year.[5][4] 1944 saw the collection of 2, well preserved skeletons in Salt River Cave, also in Tennessee, that included 2 partial skulls and many axial elements that clearly demonstrated the subspecies’ clear differences with other taxa.[4] Many more fossils were later collected by the American Museum of Natural History at Craighead Caverns, including several mandibles and partial craniums.[5]

Additional P. onca augusta fossils have been found in Oregon[6] and most notably, the La Brea Tar Pits of California. P. onca augusta is most frequently found in Florida’s localities, as there are many fossil-bearing sites from the Pleistocene throughout Florida.[4][5] In 2021, a partial mandible was referred to P. onca augusta from Chapala, Mexico, extending the range south to southwestern Mexico.[7]

See also edit

References edit

  1. ^ Panthera onca augusta in the Paleobiology Database
  2. ^ Moreno, A. K. M.; Lima-Ribeiro, M. S. (2015-12-31). "Ecological niche models, fossil record and the multi-temporal calibration for Panthera onca (Linnaeus, 1758) (Mammalia: Felidae)". Brazilian Journal of Biological Sciences. 2 (4): 309–319. ISSN 2358-2731.
  3. ^ Daggett, Pierre M.; Henning, Dale R. (1974). "The Jaguar in North America". American Antiquity. 39 (3): 465–469. doi:10.2307/279437. ISSN 0002-7316. JSTOR 279437. S2CID 160927286.
  4. ^ a b c d e McCrady, Edward; et al. (1951). "New finds of Pleistocene jaguar skeletons from Tennessee caves". Proceedings of the United States National Museum. 101 (3287): 497–512. doi:10.5479/si.00963801.101-3287.497.
  5. ^ a b c Simpson, George Gaylord (1941). "Large Pleistocene felines of North America. American Museum novitates ; no. 1136". hdl:2246/2262. {{cite journal}}: Cite journal requires |journal= (help)
  6. ^ Richard L. Hill (2006). "Ice-age jaguar among fossil finds". The Oregonian.
  7. ^ Ruiz-Ramoni, Damian; Montellano-Ballesteros, Marisol; Arroyo-Cabrales, Joaquín; Caso, Arturo; Carvajal-Villarreal, Sasha (2019-12-11). "The large jaguar that lived in the past of México: a forgotten fossil". THERYA. 11 (1): 33. doi:10.12933/therya-20-821. hdl:11336/143724. ISSN 2007-3364. S2CID 210909875.

panthera, onca, augusta, extinct, subspecies, jaguar, that, endemic, north, america, during, pleistocene, epoch, years, temporal, range, pleistocene, preꞒ, scientific, classification, domain, eukaryota, kingdom, animalia, phylum, chordata, class, mammalia, ord. Panthera onca augusta is an extinct subspecies of the jaguar that was endemic to North America during the Pleistocene epoch 1 8 mya 11 000 years ago 1 2 Panthera onca augustaTemporal range Pleistocene PreꞒ Ꞓ O S D C P T J K Pg N Scientific classification Domain Eukaryota Kingdom Animalia Phylum Chordata Class Mammalia Order Carnivora Suborder Feliformia Family Felidae Subfamily Pantherinae Genus Panthera Species P onca Subspecies P o augusta Trinomial name Panthera onca augusta Leidy 1872 Synonyms Felis augustus Leidy 1872 Felis veronis Hay 1919 Panthera augustus Leidy 1872 Jaw of P o augusta at the Tellus Science Museum from Craighead Caverns History and distribution editAlthough P onca still resides in the southern United States and several Native American tales possibly about P onca augusta exist the first published remains were described in 1872 3 The fossils were found by Ferdinand Vandeveer Hayden on the Platte River of Nebraska and sent to Joseph Leidy at the Academy of Natural Sciences in Philadelphia who named them Felis augustus in 1872 The fossils consisted of a premolar IV and maxilla fragment the type USNM 1004 as well as another tooth and a distal humerus though the humerus is likely that of Panthera atrox or Smilodon fatalis Leidy also mistakenly believed the fossils were from the Pliocene but they actually come from the Pleistocene 4 nbsp life restoration Later in 1919 Oliver Perry Hay described a left canine from Vero Florida that he named Felis veronis though it is now seen as a synonym of P onca augusta 4 In 1929 George Simpson referred several teeth from Seminole Field Florida to F veronis and the same year a right mandible and several teeth from Melbourne Florida were collected by Dr J W Gidley All material found has been referred to P onca augusta the mandible notably was the first complete one found of the taxon Yet another discovery came in 1938 with the discovery of 2 fragmentary postcranial skeletons of P onca augusta in Cumberland Cave Maryland intermingled with that of a puma The most productive discoveries outside of California came in 1939 and 1944 with the discoveries of footprints and several fossils in Craighead Caverns Tennessee during the former year 5 4 1944 saw the collection of 2 well preserved skeletons in Salt River Cave also in Tennessee that included 2 partial skulls and many axial elements that clearly demonstrated the subspecies clear differences with other taxa 4 Many more fossils were later collected by the American Museum of Natural History at Craighead Caverns including several mandibles and partial craniums 5 Additional P onca augusta fossils have been found in Oregon 6 and most notably the La Brea Tar Pits of California P onca augusta is most frequently found in Florida s localities as there are many fossil bearing sites from the Pleistocene throughout Florida 4 5 In 2021 a partial mandible was referred to P onca augusta from Chapala Mexico extending the range south to southwestern Mexico 7 See also editPanthera onca mesembrina Panthera gombaszoegensisReferences edit nbsp Wikimedia Commons has media related to Panthera onca augusta Panthera onca augusta in the Paleobiology Database Moreno A K M Lima Ribeiro M S 2015 12 31 Ecological niche models fossil record and the multi temporal calibration for Panthera onca Linnaeus 1758 Mammalia Felidae Brazilian Journal of Biological Sciences 2 4 309 319 ISSN 2358 2731 Daggett Pierre M Henning Dale R 1974 The Jaguar in North America American Antiquity 39 3 465 469 doi 10 2307 279437 ISSN 0002 7316 JSTOR 279437 S2CID 160927286 a b c d e McCrady Edward et al 1951 New finds of Pleistocene jaguar skeletons from Tennessee caves Proceedings of the United States National Museum 101 3287 497 512 doi 10 5479 si 00963801 101 3287 497 a b c Simpson George Gaylord 1941 Large Pleistocene felines of North America American Museum novitates no 1136 hdl 2246 2262 a href Template Cite journal html title Template Cite journal cite journal a Cite journal requires journal help Richard L Hill 2006 Ice age jaguar among fossil finds The Oregonian Ruiz Ramoni Damian Montellano Ballesteros Marisol Arroyo Cabrales Joaquin Caso Arturo Carvajal Villarreal Sasha 2019 12 11 The large jaguar that lived in the past of Mexico a forgotten fossil THERYA 11 1 33 doi 10 12933 therya 20 821 hdl 11336 143724 ISSN 2007 3364 S2CID 210909875 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Panthera onca augusta amp oldid 1192690199, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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