The internal cranial morphology of the terrestrial sloth Glossotherium robustum is described
here based on a neurocranium from the late Pleistocene of the Pampean region of Buenos …

Extinct scelidotheriine sloths are among the most peculiar fossil mammals from South
America. In recent decades, the external cranial anatomy of Pleistocene scelidotheres such …

Fossil remains of extinct mylodontine sloths have been discovered in numerous localities
throughout the American supercontinent, but knowledge of them is still mainly centered on …

Several detailed studies of the external morphology of the ear region in extinct sloths have
been published in the past few decades, and this anatomical region has proved extremely …

Extinct terrestrial sloths are common elements of the late Cenozoic South American fossil
record. Among them, Mylodontinae species were particularly abundant in the Americas …

The Mylodontidae family was once one of the most diverse Pleistocene fauna in South
America. Within this family, the genus Glossotherium showed a wide distribution in the …

The late Pleistocene mylodontine sloth Glossotherium wegneri (Spillmann,
1931)(Interandean region, Ecuador) has been assigned to Glossotherium Owen, 1839 and …

Among extinct sloths, Nothrotheriidae nothrotheriines are characterised by caniniforms
(when present) separated by a diastema from the molariform tooth row and quadrangular …

Fossil remains of extinct terrestrial sloths have been discovered in numerous localities
throughout the Americas, but knowledge of these animals remains poor in the tropical …

In deposits of the late Pleistocene of Argentina the remains of ground sloths (Xenarthra,
Folivora) are frequently represented by crania in which only the posterior region is …