A. libanensis was named in 1997 on the basis of a single complete skeleton.

What is known about Elaphrosaurus mostly comes from a single nearly complete skeleton and no skull has been found.

It is known from a single partial skeleton representing the type specimen.

In the bottom was a single great skeleton resembling that of a bandersnatch.

The single skeleton in the first tomb was laid out with his head oriented to the west, the direction of the setting sun.

At the lower levels, most graves contained a single skeleton; none held more than two.

All specimens likely were part of a single skeleton.

There is no single complete skeleton, and only one skull.

A single skeleton did not weigh much, but the two together were all he could handle.

The finds did not represent a single, let alone articulated, skeleton, but came from different locations.