Fig 1.
In situ view of the camel in the cellar.
Inserted map indicates the geographical position of the town Tulln in Austria with a triangle.
Fig 2.
Reconstructed Tulu cranium of the Tulln specimen.
Table 1.
Quantification of recovered skeletal elements of the Tulln specimen.
Table 2.
Diagnostic single nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs) to differentiate hybrids between dromedary and Bactrian camel.
Table 3.
Descriptive of the canonical discriminance analyses of Bactrian camel- and dromedary bones.
Fig 3.
Left metacarpus: a) in dorsal- and b) in palmar view, right metacarpus: c) in dorsal- and d) in palmar view.
Fig 4.
Left metatarsus: a) in dorsal- and b) in plantar view, right metatarsus: c) in dorsal- and d) in plantar view.
Fig 5.
a) Left anterior phalanges in 1) palmar- and 2) dorsal view, b) right anterior phalanges in 1) palmar- and 2) dorsal view.
Fig 6.
a) Left posterior phalanges in 1) plantar- and 2) dorsal view, b) right posterior phalanges in 1) plantar- and 2) dorsal view.
Fig 7.
Bivariate scatterplots of radius, metacarpus, femur and metatarsus indicating size and robustness of the Tulln specimen by greatest length (GL) and smallest diameter of the shaft (SD) in comparison to data obtained from Steiger [17].
Fig 8.
Left and right scapulae, enlarged view of both anguli caudales depict symmetrically formed pathological bone depositions on the medial side.
Fig 9.
Symmetrical lesions at the distal end of the Tuberculum intermedium on left and right humeri.