Phyllotis chacoensis

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Phyllotis chacoensis

Views of a Phyllotis chacoensis skull. Specimen held at the Natural History Museum, London. Photographed by Harry Taylor, 2010

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Media ID 8625786

© Mary Evans Picture Library 2015 - https://copyrighthub.org/s0/hub1/creation/maryevans/MaryEvansPictureID/10716774

Bone Cricetidae Epitheria Eutheria Harry Taylor Mammalia Muroidea Myomorpha Photograph Placental Mammal Rodent Rodentia Skull Taylor Theria White Background

FEATURES IN THESE COLLECTIONS

> Animals > Mammals > Rodents

> Europe > United Kingdom > England > London > Museums > Natural History Museum

EDITORS COMMENTS
1. Title: A Glimpse into the Past: Anatomical Exploration of Phyllotis chacoensis through the Lens of Harry Taylor's Skull Photography 2. Description: This image presents a rare and intriguing glimpse into the anatomical world of Phyllotis chacoensis, a small rodent species native to South America. The photograph, expertly captured by Harry Taylor in 2010 at the Natural History Museum in London, showcases an exquisite close-up view of a Phyllotis chacoensis skull. 3. Background: Phyllotis chacoensis, also known as the Chacoan grass mouse, is a member of the Sigmodontinae subfamily within the large and diverse order of Rodentia. This placental mammal, belonging to the infraorder Therian, is a part of the superorder Mammalia, which includes all mammals. The skull in the photograph is a valuable specimen, offering insights into the cranial anatomy of this fascinating creature. 4. Anatomical Features: The skull, displayed against a pristine white background, reveals several notable features. The incisive teeth, which are prominent in rodents, are evident in the lower jaw. The skull's structure also highlights the presence of the zygomatic arches, which support the cheek muscles. The orbital bones, located around the eyes, protect them from external damage. The temporal bones, situated at the sides of the skull, house the auditory structures, including the ear ossicles. 5. Significance: This photograph serves as an essential educational resource for students, researchers, and enthusiasts of anatomy, particularly those interested in mammalian and rodentian studies. It offers a unique perspective on the intricate design of the Phyllotis chacoensis skull, contributing to a better understanding of its evolution and adaptation to its environment. The image also highlights the importance of preserving and studying such specimens in natural history museums.

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