INVESTIGADORES
ZAMORANO Martin
artículos
Título:
REDESCRIPCIÓN Y DESIGNACIÓN DE UN NEOTIPO DE PANOCHTHUS
Autor/es:
ZAMORANO M.; MONES A.; SCILLATO-YANÉ G. J.
Revista:
REVISTA BRASILEIRA DE PALEONTOLOGIA
Editorial:
SOC BRASILEIRA PALEONTOLOGIA
Referencias:
Lugar: Porto Alegre; Año: 2012 vol. 15 p. 113 - 122
ISSN:
1519-7530
Resumen:
We design a neotype for Panochthus tuberculatus (Owen), given
that the holotype is missing. A diagnosis and detailed description of the neotype is provided. Glyptodon tuberculatus is the
type species of Panochthus Burmeister, one of the genera of giant Pleistocene glyptodonts. P. tuberculatus is recorded in
the Bonaerean (late middle Pleistocene) and Lujanian (thus far only for the late Pleistocene lapse of this age) of Argentina,
Uruguay, Brazil, Paraguay and, with doubts, Bolivia. Firstly, the species was recognized on the basis of two fragments of
dorsal armor; this type material (two syntypes) must be considered as lost, given that it has not been found in the collections
of British Museum Natural History, where it was deposited. It is essential that material assigned to P. tuberculatus be made
available, to establish the validity of each of the 19 species referred to this genus. The selected material is the complete
specimen MLP 16-29, from the Bonaerean of Tapalqué (Buenos Aires Province, Argentina). The specimen of P. tuberculatus
available, to establish the validity of each of the 19 species referred to this genus. The selected material is the complete
specimen MLP 16-29, from the Bonaerean of Tapalqué (Buenos Aires Province, Argentina). The specimen of P. tuberculatus
available, to establish the validity of each of the 19 species referred to this genus. The selected material is the complete
specimen MLP 16-29, from the Bonaerean of Tapalqué (Buenos Aires Province, Argentina). The specimen of P. tuberculatus
the Bonaerean (late middle Pleistocene) and Lujanian (thus far only for the late Pleistocene lapse of this age) of Argentina,
Uruguay, Brazil, Paraguay and, with doubts, Bolivia. Firstly, the species was recognized on the basis of two fragments of
dorsal armor; this type material (two syntypes) must be considered as lost, given that it has not been found in the collections
of British Museum Natural History, where it was deposited. It is essential that material assigned to P. tuberculatus be made
available, to establish the validity of each of the 19 species referred to this genus. The selected material is the complete
specimen MLP 16-29, from the Bonaerean of Tapalqué (Buenos Aires Province, Argentina). The specimen of P. tuberculatus
available, to establish the validity of each of the 19 species referred to this genus. The selected material is the complete
specimen MLP 16-29, from the Bonaerean of Tapalqué (Buenos Aires Province, Argentina). The specimen of P. tuberculatus
available, to establish the validity of each of the 19 species referred to this genus. The selected material is the complete
specimen MLP 16-29, from the Bonaerean of Tapalqué (Buenos Aires Province, Argentina). The specimen of P. tuberculatus
the Bonaerean (late middle Pleistocene) and Lujanian (thus far only for the late Pleistocene lapse of this age) of Argentina,
Uruguay, Brazil, Paraguay and, with doubts, Bolivia. Firstly, the species was recognized on the basis of two fragments of
dorsal armor; this type material (two syntypes) must be considered as lost, given that it has not been found in the collections
of British Museum Natural History, where it was deposited. It is essential that material assigned to P. tuberculatus be made
available, to establish the validity of each of the 19 species referred to this genus. The selected material is the complete
specimen MLP 16-29, from the Bonaerean of Tapalqué (Buenos Aires Province, Argentina). The specimen of P. tuberculatus
available, to establish the validity of each of the 19 species referred to this genus. The selected material is the complete
specimen MLP 16-29, from the Bonaerean of Tapalqué (Buenos Aires Province, Argentina). The specimen of P. tuberculatus
available, to establish the validity of each of the 19 species referred to this genus. The selected material is the complete
specimen MLP 16-29, from the Bonaerean of Tapalqué (Buenos Aires Province, Argentina). The specimen of P. tuberculatus
type species of Panochthus Burmeister, one of the genera of giant Pleistocene glyptodonts. P. tuberculatus is recorded in
the Bonaerean (late middle Pleistocene) and Lujanian (thus far only for the late Pleistocene lapse of this age) of Argentina,
Uruguay, Brazil, Paraguay and, with doubts, Bolivia. Firstly, the species was recognized on the basis of two fragments of
dorsal armor; this type material (two syntypes) must be considered as lost, given that it has not been found in the collections
of British Museum Natural History, where it was deposited. It is essential that material assigned to P. tuberculatus be made
available, to establish the validity of each of the 19 species referred to this genus. The selected material is the complete
specimen MLP 16-29, from the Bonaerean of Tapalqué (Buenos Aires Province, Argentina). The specimen of P. tuberculatus
available, to establish the validity of each of the 19 species referred to this genus. The selected material is the complete
specimen MLP 16-29, from the Bonaerean of Tapalqué (Buenos Aires Province, Argentina). The specimen of P. tuberculatus
available, to establish the validity of each of the 19 species referred to this genus. The selected material is the complete
specimen MLP 16-29, from the Bonaerean of Tapalqué (Buenos Aires Province, Argentina). The specimen of P. tuberculatus
the Bonaerean (late middle Pleistocene) and Lujanian (thus far only for the late Pleistocene lapse of this age) of Argentina,
Uruguay, Brazil, Paraguay and, with doubts, Bolivia. Firstly, the species was recognized on the basis of two fragments of
dorsal armor; this type material (two syntypes) must be considered as lost, given that it has not been found in the collections
of British Museum Natural History, where it was deposited. It is essential that material assigned to P. tuberculatus be made
available, to establish the validity of each of the 19 species referred to this genus. The selected material is the complete
specimen MLP 16-29, from the Bonaerean of Tapalqué (Buenos Aires Province, Argentina). The specimen of P. tuberculatus
available, to establish the validity of each of the 19 species referred to this genus. The selected material is the complete
specimen MLP 16-29, from the Bonaerean of Tapalqué (Buenos Aires Province, Argentina). The specimen of P. tuberculatus
available, to establish the validity of each of the 19 species referred to this genus. The selected material is the complete
specimen MLP 16-29, from the Bonaerean of Tapalqué (Buenos Aires Province, Argentina). The specimen of P. tuberculatus
the Bonaerean (late middle Pleistocene) and Lujanian (thus far only for the late Pleistocene lapse of this age) of Argentina,
Uruguay, Brazil, Paraguay and, with doubts, Bolivia. Firstly, the species was recognized on the basis of two fragments of
dorsal armor; this type material (two syntypes) must be considered as lost, given that it has not been found in the collections
of British Museum Natural History, where it was deposited. It is essential that material assigned to P. tuberculatus be made
available, to establish the validity of each of the 19 species referred to this genus. The selected material is the complete
specimen MLP 16-29, from the Bonaerean of Tapalqué (Buenos Aires Province, Argentina). The specimen of P. tuberculatus
available, to establish the validity of each of the 19 species referred to this genus. The selected material is the complete
specimen MLP 16-29, from the Bonaerean of Tapalqué (Buenos Aires Province, Argentina). The specimen of P. tuberculatus
available, to establish the validity of each of the 19 species referred to this genus. The selected material is the complete
specimen MLP 16-29, from the Bonaerean of Tapalqué (Buenos Aires Province, Argentina). The specimen of P. tuberculatus
type species of Panochthus Burmeister, one of the genera of giant Pleistocene glyptodonts. P. tuberculatus is recorded in
the Bonaerean (late middle Pleistocene) and Lujanian (thus far only for the late Pleistocene lapse of this age) of Argentina,
Uruguay, Brazil, Paraguay and, with doubts, Bolivia. Firstly, the species was recognized on the basis of two fragments of
dorsal armor; this type material (two syntypes) must be considered as lost, given that it has not been found in the collections
of British Museum Natural History, where it was deposited. It is essential that material assigned to P. tuberculatus be made
available, to establish the validity of each of the 19 species referred to this genus. The selected material is the complete
specimen MLP 16-29, from the Bonaerean of Tapalqué (Buenos Aires Province, Argentina). The specimen of P. tuberculatus
available, to establish the validity of each of the 19 species referred to this genus. The selected material is the complete
specimen MLP 16-29, from the Bonaerean of Tapalqué (Buenos Aires Province, Argentina). The specimen of P. tuberculatus
available, to establish the validity of each of the 19 species referred to this genus. The selected material is the complete
specimen MLP 16-29, from the Bonaerean of Tapalqué (Buenos Aires Province, Argentina). The specimen of P. tuberculatus
the Bonaerean (late middle Pleistocene) and Lujanian (thus far only for the late Pleistocene lapse of this age) of Argentina,
Uruguay, Brazil, Paraguay and, with doubts, Bolivia. Firstly, the species was recognized on the basis of two fragments of
dorsal armor; this type material (two syntypes) must be considered as lost, given that it has not been found in the collections
of British Museum Natural History, where it was deposited. It is essential that material assigned to P. tuberculatus be made
available, to establish the validity of each of the 19 species referred to this genus. The selected material is the complete
specimen MLP 16-29, from the Bonaerean of Tapalqué (Buenos Aires Province, Argentina). The specimen of P. tuberculatus
available, to establish the validity of each of the 19 species referred to this genus. The selected material is the complete
specimen MLP 16-29, from the Bonaerean of Tapalqué (Buenos Aires Province, Argentina). The specimen of P. tuberculatus
available, to establish the validity of each of the 19 species referred to this genus. The selected material is the complete
specimen MLP 16-29, from the Bonaerean of Tapalqué (Buenos Aires Province, Argentina). The specimen of P. tuberculatus
the Bonaerean (late middle Pleistocene) and Lujanian (thus far only for the late Pleistocene lapse of this age) of Argentina,
Uruguay, Brazil, Paraguay and, with doubts, Bolivia. Firstly, the species was recognized on the basis of two fragments of
dorsal armor; this type material (two syntypes) must be considered as lost, given that it has not been found in the collections
of British Museum Natural History, where it was deposited. It is essential that material assigned to P. tuberculatus be made
available, to establish the validity of each of the 19 species referred to this genus. The selected material is the complete
specimen MLP 16-29, from the Bonaerean of Tapalqué (Buenos Aires Province, Argentina). The specimen of P. tuberculatus
available, to establish the validity of each of the 19 species referred to this genus. The selected material is the complete
specimen MLP 16-29, from the Bonaerean of Tapalqué (Buenos Aires Province, Argentina). The specimen of P. tuberculatus
available, to establish the validity of each of the 19 species referred to this genus. The selected material is the complete
specimen MLP 16-29, from the Bonaerean of Tapalqué (Buenos Aires Province, Argentina). The specimen of P. tuberculatus
that the holotype is missing. A diagnosis and detailed description of the neotype is provided. Glyptodon tuberculatus is the
type species of Panochthus Burmeister, one of the genera of giant Pleistocene glyptodonts. P. tuberculatus is recorded in
the Bonaerean (late middle Pleistocene) and Lujanian (thus far only for the late Pleistocene lapse of this age) of Argentina,
Uruguay, Brazil, Paraguay and, with doubts, Bolivia. Firstly, the species was recognized on the basis of two fragments of
dorsal armor; this type material (two syntypes) must be considered as lost, given that it has not been found in the collections
of British Museum Natural History, where it was deposited. It is essential that material assigned to P. tuberculatus be made
available, to establish the validity of each of the 19 species referred to this genus. The selected material is the complete
specimen MLP 16-29, from the Bonaerean of Tapalqué (Buenos Aires Province, Argentina). The specimen of P. tuberculatus
available, to establish the validity of each of the 19 species referred to this genus. The selected material is the complete
specimen MLP 16-29, from the Bonaerean of Tapalqué (Buenos Aires Province, Argentina). The specimen of P. tuberculatus
available, to establish the validity of each of the 19 species referred to this genus. The selected material is the complete
specimen MLP 16-29, from the Bonaerean of Tapalqué (Buenos Aires Province, Argentina). The specimen of P. tuberculatus
the Bonaerean (late middle Pleistocene) and Lujanian (thus far only for the late Pleistocene lapse of this age) of Argentina,
Uruguay, Brazil, Paraguay and, with doubts, Bolivia. Firstly, the species was recognized on the basis of two fragments of
dorsal armor; this type material (two syntypes) must be considered as lost, given that it has not been found in the collections
of British Museum Natural History, where it was deposited. It is essential that material assigned to P. tuberculatus be made
available, to establish the validity of each of the 19 species referred to this genus. The selected material is the complete
specimen MLP 16-29, from the Bonaerean of Tapalqué (Buenos Aires Province, Argentina). The specimen of P. tuberculatus
available, to establish the validity of each of the 19 species referred to this genus. The selected material is the complete
specimen MLP 16-29, from the Bonaerean of Tapalqué (Buenos Aires Province, Argentina). The specimen of P. tuberculatus
available, to establish the validity of each of the 19 species referred to this genus. The selected material is the complete
specimen MLP 16-29, from the Bonaerean of Tapalqué (Buenos Aires Province, Argentina). The specimen of P. tuberculatus
the Bonaerean (late middle Pleistocene) and Lujanian (thus far only for the late Pleistocene lapse of this age) of Argentina,
Uruguay, Brazil, Paraguay and, with doubts, Bolivia. Firstly, the species was recognized on the basis of two fragments of
dorsal armor; this type material (two syntypes) must be considered as lost, given that it has not been found in the collections
of British Museum Natural History, where it was deposited. It is essential that material assigned to P. tuberculatus be made
available, to establish the validity of each of the 19 species referred to this genus. The selected material is the complete
specimen MLP 16-29, from the Bonaerean of Tapalqué (Buenos Aires Province, Argentina). The specimen of P. tuberculatus
available, to establish the validity of each of the 19 species referred to this genus. The selected material is the complete
specimen MLP 16-29, from the Bonaerean of Tapalqué (Buenos Aires Province, Argentina). The specimen of P. tuberculatus
available, to establish the validity of each of the 19 species referred to this genus. The selected material is the complete
specimen MLP 16-29, from the Bonaerean of Tapalqué (Buenos Aires Province, Argentina). The specimen of P. tuberculatus
type species of Panochthus Burmeister, one of the genera of giant Pleistocene glyptodonts. P. tuberculatus is recorded in
the Bonaerean (late middle Pleistocene) and Lujanian (thus far only for the late Pleistocene lapse of this age) of Argentina,
Uruguay, Brazil, Paraguay and, with doubts, Bolivia. Firstly, the species was recognized on the basis of two fragments of
dorsal armor; this type material (two syntypes) must be considered as lost, given that it has not been found in the collections
of British Museum Natural History, where it was deposited. It is essential that material assigned to P. tuberculatus be made
available, to establish the validity of each of the 19 species referred to this genus. The selected material is the complete
specimen MLP 16-29, from the Bonaerean of Tapalqué (Buenos Aires Province, Argentina). The specimen of P. tuberculatus
available, to establish the validity of each of the 19 species referred to this genus. The selected material is the complete
specimen MLP 16-29, from the Bonaerean of Tapalqué (Buenos Aires Province, Argentina). The specimen of P. tuberculatus
available, to establish the validity of each of the 19 species referred to this genus. The selected material is the complete
specimen MLP 16-29, from the Bonaerean of Tapalqué (Buenos Aires Province, Argentina). The specimen of P. tuberculatus
the Bonaerean (late middle Pleistocene) and Lujanian (thus far only for the late Pleistocene lapse of this age) of Argentina,
Uruguay, Brazil, Paraguay and, with doubts, Bolivia. Firstly, the species was recognized on the basis of two fragments of
dorsal armor; this type material (two syntypes) must be considered as lost, given that it has not been found in the collections
of British Museum Natural History, where it was deposited. It is essential that material assigned to P. tuberculatus be made
available, to establish the validity of each of the 19 species referred to this genus. The selected material is the complete
specimen MLP 16-29, from the Bonaerean of Tapalqué (Buenos Aires Province, Argentina). The specimen of P. tuberculatus
available, to establish the validity of each of the 19 species referred to this genus. The selected material is the complete
specimen MLP 16-29, from the Bonaerean of Tapalqué (Buenos Aires Province, Argentina). The specimen of P. tuberculatus
available, to establish the validity of each of the 19 species referred to this genus. The selected material is the complete
specimen MLP 16-29, from the Bonaerean of Tapalqué (Buenos Aires Province, Argentina). The specimen of P. tuberculatus
the Bonaerean (late middle Pleistocene) and Lujanian (thus far only for the late Pleistocene lapse of this age) of Argentina,
Uruguay, Brazil, Paraguay and, with doubts, Bolivia. Firstly, the species was recognized on the basis of two fragments of
dorsal armor; this type material (two syntypes) must be considered as lost, given that it has not been found in the collections
of British Museum Natural History, where it was deposited. It is essential that material assigned to P. tuberculatus be made
available, to establish the validity of each of the 19 species referred to this genus. The selected material is the complete
specimen MLP 16-29, from the Bonaerean of Tapalqué (Buenos Aires Province, Argentina). The specimen of P. tuberculatus
available, to establish the validity of each of the 19 species referred to this genus. The selected material is the complete
specimen MLP 16-29, from the Bonaerean of Tapalqué (Buenos Aires Province, Argentina). The specimen of P. tuberculatus
available, to establish the validity of each of the 19 species referred to this genus. The selected material is the complete
specimen MLP 16-29, from the Bonaerean of Tapalqué (Buenos Aires Province, Argentina). The specimen of P. tuberculatus
type species of Panochthus Burmeister, one of the genera of giant Pleistocene glyptodonts. P. tuberculatus is recorded in
the Bonaerean (late middle Pleistocene) and Lujanian (thus far only for the late Pleistocene lapse of this age) of Argentina,
Uruguay, Brazil, Paraguay and, with doubts, Bolivia. Firstly, the species was recognized on the basis of two fragments of
dorsal armor; this type material (two syntypes) must be considered as lost, given that it has not been found in the collections
of British Museum Natural History, where it was deposited. It is essential that material assigned to P. tuberculatus be made
available, to establish the validity of each of the 19 species referred to this genus. The selected material is the complete
specimen MLP 16-29, from the Bonaerean of Tapalqué (Buenos Aires Province, Argentina). The specimen of P. tuberculatus
available, to establish the validity of each of the 19 species referred to this genus. The selected material is the complete
specimen MLP 16-29, from the Bonaerean of Tapalqué (Buenos Aires Province, Argentina). The specimen of P. tuberculatus
available, to establish the validity of each of the 19 species referred to this genus. The selected material is the complete
specimen MLP 16-29, from the Bonaerean of Tapalqué (Buenos Aires Province, Argentina). The specimen of P. tuberculatus
the Bonaerean (late middle Pleistocene) and Lujanian (thus far only for the late Pleistocene lapse of this age) of Argentina,
Uruguay, Brazil, Paraguay and, with doubts, Bolivia. Firstly, the species was recognized on the basis of two fragments of
dorsal armor; this type material (two syntypes) must be considered as lost, given that it has not been found in the collections
of British Museum Natural History, where it was deposited. It is essential that material assigned to P. tuberculatus be made
available, to establish the validity of each of the 19 species referred to this genus. The selected material is the complete
specimen MLP 16-29, from the Bonaerean of Tapalqué (Buenos Aires Province, Argentina). The specimen of P. tuberculatus
available, to establish the validity of each of the 19 species referred to this genus. The selected material is the complete
specimen MLP 16-29, from the Bonaerean of Tapalqué (Buenos Aires Province, Argentina). The specimen of P. tuberculatus
available, to establish the validity of each of the 19 species referred to this genus. The selected material is the complete
specimen MLP 16-29, from the Bonaerean of Tapalqué (Buenos Aires Province, Argentina). The specimen of P. tuberculatus
the Bonaerean (late middle Pleistocene) and Lujanian (thus far only for the late Pleistocene lapse of this age) of Argentina,
Uruguay, Brazil, Paraguay and, with doubts, Bolivia. Firstly, the species was recognized on the basis of two fragments of
dorsal armor; this type material (two syntypes) must be considered as lost, given that it has not been found in the collections
of British Museum Natural History, where it was deposited. It is essential that material assigned to P. tuberculatus be made
available, to establish the validity of each of the 19 species referred to this genus. The selected material is the complete
specimen MLP 16-29, from the Bonaerean of Tapalqué (Buenos Aires Province, Argentina). The specimen of P. tuberculatus
available, to establish the validity of each of the 19 species referred to this genus. The selected material is the complete
specimen MLP 16-29, from the Bonaerean of Tapalqué (Buenos Aires Province, Argentina). The specimen of P. tuberculatus
available, to establish the validity of each of the 19 species referred to this genus. The selected material is the complete
specimen MLP 16-29, from the Bonaerean of Tapalqué (Buenos Aires Province, Argentina). The specimen of P. tuberculatus
that the holotype is missing. A diagnosis and detailed description of the neotype is provided. Glyptodon tuberculatus is the
type species of Panochthus Burmeister, one of the genera of giant Pleistocene glyptodonts. P. tuberculatus is recorded in
the Bonaerean (late middle Pleistocene) and Lujanian (thus far only for the late Pleistocene lapse of this age) of Argentina,
Uruguay, Brazil, Paraguay and, with doubts, Bolivia. Firstly, the species was recognized on the basis of two fragments of
dorsal armor; this type material (two syntypes) must be considered as lost, given that it has not been found in the collections
of British Museum Natural History, where it was deposited. It is essential that material assigned to P. tuberculatus be made
available, to establish the validity of each of the 19 species referred to this genus. The selected material is the complete
specimen MLP 16-29, from the Bonaerean of Tapalqué (Buenos Aires Province, Argentina). The specimen of P. tuberculatus
available, to establish the validity of each of the 19 species referred to this genus. The selected material is the complete
specimen MLP 16-29, from the Bonaerean of Tapalqué (Buenos Aires Province, Argentina). The specimen of P. tuberculatus
available, to establish the validity of each of the 19 species referred to this genus. The selected material is the complete
specimen MLP 16-29, from the Bonaerean of Tapalqué (Buenos Aires Province, Argentina). The specimen of P. tuberculatus
the Bonaerean (late middle Pleistocene) and Lujanian (thus far only for the late Pleistocene lapse of this age) of Argentina,
Uruguay, Brazil, Paraguay and, with doubts, Bolivia. Firstly, the species was recognized on the basis of two fragments of
dorsal armor; this type material (two syntypes) must be considered as lost, given that it has not been found in the collections
of British Museum Natural History, where it was deposited. It is essential that material assigned to P. tuberculatus be made
available, to establish the validity of each of the 19 species referred to this genus. The selected material is the complete
specimen MLP 16-29, from the Bonaerean of Tapalqué (Buenos Aires Province, Argentina). The specimen of P. tuberculatus
available, to establish the validity of each of the 19 species referred to this genus. The selected material is the complete
specimen MLP 16-29, from the Bonaerean of Tapalqué (Buenos Aires Province, Argentina). The specimen of P. tuberculatus
available, to establish the validity of each of the 19 species referred to this genus. The selected material is the complete
specimen MLP 16-29, from the Bonaerean of Tapalqué (Buenos Aires Province, Argentina). The specimen of P. tuberculatus
the Bonaerean (late middle Pleistocene) and Lujanian (thus far only for the late Pleistocene lapse of this age) of Argentina,
Uruguay, Brazil, Paraguay and, with doubts, Bolivia. Firstly, the species was recognized on the basis of two fragments of
dorsal armor; this type material (two syntypes) must be considered as lost, given that it has not been found in the collections
of British Museum Natural History, where it was deposited. It is essential that material assigned to P. tuberculatus be made
available, to establish the validity of each of the 19 species referred to this genus. The selected material is the complete
specimen MLP 16-29, from the Bonaerean of Tapalqué (Buenos Aires Province, Argentina). The specimen of P. tuberculatus
available, to establish the validity of each of the 19 species referred to this genus. The selected material is the complete
specimen MLP 16-29, from the Bonaerean of Tapalqué (Buenos Aires Province, Argentina). The specimen of P. tuberculatus
available, to establish the validity of each of the 19 species referred to this genus. The selected material is the complete
specimen MLP 16-29, from the Bonaerean of Tapalqué (Buenos Aires Province, Argentina). The specimen of P. tuberculatus
type species of Panochthus Burmeister, one of the genera of giant Pleistocene glyptodonts. P. tuberculatus is recorded in
the Bonaerean (late middle Pleistocene) and Lujanian (thus far only for the late Pleistocene lapse of this age) of Argentina,
Uruguay, Brazil, Paraguay and, with doubts, Bolivia. Firstly, the species was recognized on the basis of two fragments of
dorsal armor; this type material (two syntypes) must be considered as lost, given that it has not been found in the collections
of British Museum Natural History, where it was deposited. It is essential that material assigned to P. tuberculatus be made
available, to establish the validity of each of the 19 species referred to this genus. The selected material is the complete
specimen MLP 16-29, from the Bonaerean of Tapalqué (Buenos Aires Province, Argentina). The specimen of P. tuberculatus
available, to establish the validity of each of the 19 species referred to this genus. The selected material is the complete
specimen MLP 16-29, from the Bonaerean of Tapalqué (Buenos Aires Province, Argentina). The specimen of P. tuberculatus
available, to establish the validity of each of the 19 species referred to this genus. The selected material is the complete
specimen MLP 16-29, from the Bonaerean of Tapalqué (Buenos Aires Province, Argentina). The specimen of P. tuberculatus
the Bonaerean (late middle Pleistocene) and Lujanian (thus far only for the late Pleistocene lapse of this age) of Argentina,
Uruguay, Brazil, Paraguay and, with doubts, Bolivia. Firstly, the species was recognized on the basis of two fragments of
dorsal armor; this type material (two syntypes) must be considered as lost, given that it has not been found in the collections
of British Museum Natural History, where it was deposited. It is essential that material assigned to P. tuberculatus be made
available, to establish the validity of each of the 19 species referred to this genus. The selected material is the complete
specimen MLP 16-29, from the Bonaerean of Tapalqué (Buenos Aires Province, Argentina). The specimen of P. tuberculatus
available, to establish the validity of each of the 19 species referred to this genus. The selected material is the complete
specimen MLP 16-29, from the Bonaerean of Tapalqué (Buenos Aires Province, Argentina). The specimen of P. tuberculatus
available, to establish the validity of each of the 19 species referred to this genus. The selected material is the complete
specimen MLP 16-29, from the Bonaerean of Tapalqué (Buenos Aires Province, Argentina). The specimen of P. tuberculatus
the Bonaerean (late middle Pleistocene) and Lujanian (thus far only for the late Pleistocene lapse of this age) of Argentina,
Uruguay, Brazil, Paraguay and, with doubts, Bolivia. Firstly, the species was recognized on the basis of two fragments of
dorsal armor; this type material (two syntypes) must be considered as lost, given that it has not been found in the collections
of British Museum Natural History, where it was deposited. It is essential that material assigned to P. tuberculatus be made
available, to establish the validity of each of the 19 species referred to this genus. The selected material is the complete
specimen MLP 16-29, from the Bonaerean of Tapalqué (Buenos Aires Province, Argentina). The specimen of P. tuberculatus
available, to establish the validity of each of the 19 species referred to this genus. The selected material is the complete
specimen MLP 16-29, from the Bonaerean of Tapalqué (Buenos Aires Province, Argentina). The specimen of P. tuberculatus
available, to establish the validity of each of the 19 species referred to this genus. The selected material is the complete
specimen MLP 16-29, from the Bonaerean of Tapalqué (Buenos Aires Province, Argentina). The specimen of P. tuberculatus
type species of Panochthus Burmeister, one of the genera of giant Pleistocene glyptodonts. P. tuberculatus is recorded in
the Bonaerean (late middle Pleistocene) and Lujanian (thus far only for the late Pleistocene lapse of this age) of Argentina,
Uruguay, Brazil, Paraguay and, with doubts, Bolivia. Firstly, the species was recognized on the basis of two fragments of
dorsal armor; this type material (two syntypes) must be considered as lost, given that it has not been found in the collections
of British Museum Natural History, where it was deposited. It is essential that material assigned to P. tuberculatus be made
available, to establish the validity of each of the 19 species referred to this genus. The selected material is the complete
specimen MLP 16-29, from the Bonaerean of Tapalqué (Buenos Aires Province, Argentina). The specimen of P. tuberculatus
available, to establish the validity of each of the 19 species referred to this genus. The selected material is the complete
specimen MLP 16-29, from the Bonaerean of Tapalqué (Buenos Aires Province, Argentina). The specimen of P. tuberculatus
available, to establish the validity of each of the 19 species referred to this genus. The selected material is the complete
specimen MLP 16-29, from the Bonaerean of Tapalqué (Buenos Aires Province, Argentina). The specimen of P. tuberculatus
the Bonaerean (late middle Pleistocene) and Lujanian (thus far only for the late Pleistocene lapse of this age) of Argentina,
Uruguay, Brazil, Paraguay and, with doubts, Bolivia. Firstly, the species was recognized on the basis of two fragments of
dorsal armor; this type material (two syntypes) must be considered as lost, given that it has not been found in the collections
of British Museum Natural History, where it was deposited. It is essential that material assigned to P. tuberculatus be made
available, to establish the validity of each of the 19 species referred to this genus. The selected material is the complete
specimen MLP 16-29, from the Bonaerean of Tapalqué (Buenos Aires Province, Argentina). The specimen of P. tuberculatus
available, to establish the validity of each of the 19 species referred to this genus. The selected material is the complete
specimen MLP 16-29, from the Bonaerean of Tapalqué (Buenos Aires Province, Argentina). The specimen of P. tuberculatus
available, to establish the validity of each of the 19 species referred to this genus. The selected material is the complete
specimen MLP 16-29, from the Bonaerean of Tapalqué (Buenos Aires Province, Argentina). The specimen of P. tuberculatus
the Bonaerean (late middle Pleistocene) and Lujanian (thus far only for the late Pleistocene lapse of this age) of Argentina,
Uruguay, Brazil, Paraguay and, with doubts, Bolivia. Firstly, the species was recognized on the basis of two fragments of
dorsal armor; this type material (two syntypes) must be considered as lost, given that it has not been found in the collections
of British Museum Natural History, where it was deposited. It is essential that material assigned to P. tuberculatus be made
available, to establish the validity of each of the 19 species referred to this genus. The selected material is the complete
specimen MLP 16-29, from the Bonaerean of Tapalqué (Buenos Aires Province, Argentina). The specimen of P. tuberculatus
available, to establish the validity of each of the 19 species referred to this genus. The selected material is the complete
specimen MLP 16-29, from the Bonaerean of Tapalqué (Buenos Aires Province, Argentina). The specimen of P. tuberculatus
available, to establish the validity of each of the 19 species referred to this genus. The selected material is the complete
specimen MLP 16-29, from the Bonaerean of Tapalqué (Buenos Aires Province, Argentina). The specimen of P. tuberculatus
We design a neotype for Panochthus tuberculatus (Owen), given
that the holotype is missing. A diagnosis and detailed description of the neotype is provided. Glyptodon tuberculatus is the
type species of Panochthus Burmeister, one of the genera of giant Pleistocene glyptodonts. P. tuberculatus is recorded in
the Bonaerean (late middle Pleistocene) and Lujanian (thus far only for the late Pleistocene lapse of this age) of Argentina,
Uruguay, Brazil, Paraguay and, with doubts, Bolivia. Firstly, the species was recognized on the basis of two fragments of
dorsal armor; this type material (two syntypes) must be considered as lost, given that it has not been found in the collections
of British Museum Natural History, where it was deposited. It is essential that material assigned to P. tuberculatus be made
available, to establish the validity of each of the 19 species referred to this genus. The selected material is the complete
specimen MLP 16-29, from the Bonaerean of Tapalqué (Buenos Aires Province, Argentina). The specimen of P. tuberculatus
available, to establish the validity of each of the 19 species referred to this genus. The selected material is the complete
specimen MLP 16-29, from the Bonaerean of Tapalqué (Buenos Aires Province, Argentina). The specimen of P. tuberculatus
available, to establish the validity of each of the 19 species referred to this genus. The selected material is the complete
specimen MLP 16-29, from the Bonaerean of Tapalqué (Buenos Aires Province, Argentina). The specimen of P. tuberculatus
the Bonaerean (late middle Pleistocene) and Lujanian (thus far only for the late Pleistocene lapse of this age) of Argentina,
Uruguay, Brazil, Paraguay and, with doubts, Bolivia. Firstly, the species was recognized on the basis of two fragments of
dorsal armor; this type material (two syntypes) must be considered as lost, given that it has not been found in the collections
of British Museum Natural History, where it was deposited. It is essential that material assigned to P. tuberculatus be made
available, to establish the validity of each of the 19 species referred to this genus. The selected material is the complete
specimen MLP 16-29, from the Bonaerean of Tapalqué (Bu