occurrenceID	taxonID	catalogNumber	collectionCode	institutionCode	typeStatus	verbatimLabel	sex	individualCount	eventDate	recordedBy	recordNumber	decimalLatitude	decimalLongitude	minimumElevationInMeters	maximumElevationInMeters	minimumDepthInMeters	maximumDepthInMeters	country	stateProvince	municipality	locality	references	associatedOccurrences	associatedReferences	associatedSequences	basisOfRecord
502287BEFF89D537FCD1B0EC126B32DA.mc.68E33CF5FF89D536FBF2B0C3164D32B4	502287BEFF89D537FCD1B0EC126B32DA.taxon			CMC		possesses two large and prominent CMCs (Fig. 11 A – C). They are somehow like an upright brick with a clear notch on the diastemal side. Thus, there are two tips facing the respective tips of the other CMC. There seems to be a strong type of connective tissue between those tips of the opposing CMCs (Fig. 11 C). In posterior view the CMCs appear massive and have about double the width of the hypural plates. The lowest ray of the upper caudal lobe articulates on the dorsal third of the upper CMC; the uppermost ray of the lower lobe in contrast articulates in the area where the lower CMC meets the fused hypural 1 and 2. There are no medially directed processes on the bases of these rays. Besides the large CMCs, there are several additional small and unpaired cartilages along the distal margin of hypural 1 + 2 and 3. They are ball-like, not as wide as the hypural plates and should probably be called post-hypural cartilages following Fujita (1989)		1														https://treatment.plazi.org/id/502287BEFF89D537FCD1B0EC126B32DA#68E33CF5FF89D536FBF2B0C3164D32B4				MaterialCitation
