Boyer diss 2009 1046..

MNHN 5315, a pollical proximal phalanx; MNHN R 5317, a fragment of a pedal distal
phalanx; MNHN R 5318, a left mesocuneiform; MNHN R 5319, a right capitate; MNHN
R 5330, a right triquetrum; and MNHN R 5321, a left hamate.
Additional elements of P. tricuspidens described by Beard include MNHN R
5372, a right navicular and a proximal phalanx; MNHN R 5373, a right MC II; MNHN R
5342, 5355, 5365, and 5371, manual proximal phalanges; MNHN R 5352, a manual
intermediate phalanx and distal phalanx; MNHN R 5360, 5366, and 5369, manual
intermediate phalanges; MNHN R 5361, a manual distal phalanx; MNHN R 5331 and
5359, left and right entocuneiforms; MNHN R 5340, 5350, 5353, and 5358, metacarpal
fragments; MNHN R 5323, a right MT IV; MNHN R 5325, a left MT II; MNHN R 5326,
a left MT IV, MNHN R 5336, a distal metatarsal fragment; MNHN R 5337, a proximal
left MT II fragment; MNHN R 5345 and 5351, both proximal right MT II fragments;
MNHN R 5368, a proximal left MT II fragment; MNHN R 5370, a distal metatarsal
fragment; MNHN R 503, 5328, and 5329, pedal proximal phalanges; MNHN R 5324,
5330, 5341, 5346, and 5363, pedal intemediate phalanges; and MNHN R 589, 612, 613,
5344, 5377, 5379, and 5381, pedal distal phalanges. Out of this impressive list of bones
included in his descriptions, Beard illustrated MNHN R 5320 (right triquetrum, p. 106,
fig. 19), MNHN R 5319 (right capitate, p. 109, fig. 20), and MNHN R 5321 (left hamate,
p. 111, fig. 21).
I was able to directly observe, photograph, and measure extensively many of the
elements of P. tricuspidens in the course of this study. However, I did not do this for the
proximal phalanx of MNHN R 5372, the intermediate phalanx of MNHN R 5352,
mesocuneifom (MNHN R 5318), right capitate (MNHN R 5319), left hamate (MNHN R
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