Haasiophis to that possessed by "Pachyrhachis". Both femurs are preserved with the specimen, but the rest of the right leg is missing. The left zeugopodium, tarsus, tibia, and fibula are preserved though the tibia is disarticulated slightly. The foot is composed of three tarsal ossifications and five metatarsals. The tarsal ossifications do not show signs that the bones were connected to each other during life. Traces of two phalanges are discernible behind metatarsals two and three. Several of the skeletal characters of "Haasiophis" may be interpreted as indication of "Haasiophis" being a juvenile specimen of "Pachyrhachis". The small overall size, underdevelopment
The Bones of Zora of the cast, plot, and background are good." Don D'Ammassa, addressing this and other late entries in the "Viagens" series, writes "[t]he quality of the series remains undiminished in [these] volumes, which combine good-natured mayhem and a crisp, exciting narrative style. The main plot device of bickering male and female protagonists not destined for a happy ending together is featured in several late de Camp novels, notably "The Prisoner of Zhamanak" (1982), "The Incorporated Knight" (1987), and "The Pixilated Peeress" (1991). The Bones of Zora The Bones of Zora is a science fiction novel by American writers L. Sprague de