Functional Morphology in Vertebrate Paleontology
Herausgeber: Thomason, J. J.; Thomason, Jeffrey J.; Thomason, Jeff
Functional Morphology in Vertebrate Paleontology
Herausgeber: Thomason, J. J.; Thomason, Jeffrey J.; Thomason, Jeff
- Broschiertes Buch
- Merkliste
- Auf die Merkliste
- Bewerten Bewerten
- Teilen
- Produkt teilen
- Produkterinnerung
- Produkterinnerung
Looks at how fossil vertebrates moved, fed and reproduced.
Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
- Some of Wyoming's Vertebrate Fossils28,99 €
- Michael J. BentonVertebrate Palaeontology128,99 €
- David J DaeglingFunctional Inference in Paleoanthropology101,99 €
- Matthew R. BennettDigital Technology for Forensic Footwear Analysis and Vertebrate Ichnology41,99 €
- Matthew R. BennettDigital Technology for Forensic Footwear Analysis and Vertebrate Ichnology41,99 €
- Othniel Charles MarshIntroduction and Succession of Vertebrate Life in America. An Address Delivered Before the American Association for the Advancement of Science, at Nashville, Tenn., Aug. 30, 187733,99 €
- Morphology and Evolution of Turtles93,99 €
-
-
-
Looks at how fossil vertebrates moved, fed and reproduced.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 296
- Erscheinungstermin: 30. November 2007
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 254mm x 178mm x 17mm
- Gewicht: 561g
- ISBN-13: 9780521629218
- ISBN-10: 0521629217
- Artikelnr.: 21334237
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 296
- Erscheinungstermin: 30. November 2007
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 254mm x 178mm x 17mm
- Gewicht: 561g
- ISBN-13: 9780521629218
- ISBN-10: 0521629217
- Artikelnr.: 21334237
1. On the inference of function from structure George V. Lauder; 2. The
extant phylogenetic bracket and the importance of reconstructing soft
tissues in fossils Lawrence M. Witmer; 3. Fossils, function and phylogeny
David B. Weishampel; 4. Masticatory function in nonmammalian cynodonts and
early mammals A. W. Crompton; 5. Correlations between craniodental
morphology and feeding behavior in ungulates: reciprocal illumination
between living and fossil taxa Christine M. Janis; 6. Functional
predictions from theoretical models of the skull and jaws in reptiles and
mammals Walter S. Greaves; 7. Carnassial functioning in nimravid and felid
sabretooths: theoretical basis and robustness of inferences Harold N.
Bryant and Anthony P. Russell; 8. The artificial determination of wear
patterns on tooth models as a means to infer mandibular movement during
feeding in mammals Virginia L. Naples; 9. Determination of stresses in
mammalian dental enamel and their relevance to the interpretation of
feeding behaviors in extinct taxa John M. Rensberger; 10. The structural
consequences of skull flattening in crocodilians Arthur S. Busbey; 11.
Graphical analysis of dermal skull roof patterns Keith S. Thomson; 12. The
forelimb of Torosaurus, and an analysis of the posture and gait of
ceratopsian dinosaurs Rolf E. Johnson and John H. Ostrom; 13. Functional
evolution of the hindlimb and tail from basal theropods to birds Stephen M.
Gatesy; 14. Functional interpretation of spinal anatomy in living and
fossil amniotes Emily B. Giffin; 15. To what extent may the mechanical
environment of a bone be inferred from its internal architecture? Jeffrey
J. Thomason; 16. Form vs function: the evolution of a dialectic Kevin
Padian.
extant phylogenetic bracket and the importance of reconstructing soft
tissues in fossils Lawrence M. Witmer; 3. Fossils, function and phylogeny
David B. Weishampel; 4. Masticatory function in nonmammalian cynodonts and
early mammals A. W. Crompton; 5. Correlations between craniodental
morphology and feeding behavior in ungulates: reciprocal illumination
between living and fossil taxa Christine M. Janis; 6. Functional
predictions from theoretical models of the skull and jaws in reptiles and
mammals Walter S. Greaves; 7. Carnassial functioning in nimravid and felid
sabretooths: theoretical basis and robustness of inferences Harold N.
Bryant and Anthony P. Russell; 8. The artificial determination of wear
patterns on tooth models as a means to infer mandibular movement during
feeding in mammals Virginia L. Naples; 9. Determination of stresses in
mammalian dental enamel and their relevance to the interpretation of
feeding behaviors in extinct taxa John M. Rensberger; 10. The structural
consequences of skull flattening in crocodilians Arthur S. Busbey; 11.
Graphical analysis of dermal skull roof patterns Keith S. Thomson; 12. The
forelimb of Torosaurus, and an analysis of the posture and gait of
ceratopsian dinosaurs Rolf E. Johnson and John H. Ostrom; 13. Functional
evolution of the hindlimb and tail from basal theropods to birds Stephen M.
Gatesy; 14. Functional interpretation of spinal anatomy in living and
fossil amniotes Emily B. Giffin; 15. To what extent may the mechanical
environment of a bone be inferred from its internal architecture? Jeffrey
J. Thomason; 16. Form vs function: the evolution of a dialectic Kevin
Padian.
1. On the inference of function from structure George V. Lauder; 2. The
extant phylogenetic bracket and the importance of reconstructing soft
tissues in fossils Lawrence M. Witmer; 3. Fossils, function and phylogeny
David B. Weishampel; 4. Masticatory function in nonmammalian cynodonts and
early mammals A. W. Crompton; 5. Correlations between craniodental
morphology and feeding behavior in ungulates: reciprocal illumination
between living and fossil taxa Christine M. Janis; 6. Functional
predictions from theoretical models of the skull and jaws in reptiles and
mammals Walter S. Greaves; 7. Carnassial functioning in nimravid and felid
sabretooths: theoretical basis and robustness of inferences Harold N.
Bryant and Anthony P. Russell; 8. The artificial determination of wear
patterns on tooth models as a means to infer mandibular movement during
feeding in mammals Virginia L. Naples; 9. Determination of stresses in
mammalian dental enamel and their relevance to the interpretation of
feeding behaviors in extinct taxa John M. Rensberger; 10. The structural
consequences of skull flattening in crocodilians Arthur S. Busbey; 11.
Graphical analysis of dermal skull roof patterns Keith S. Thomson; 12. The
forelimb of Torosaurus, and an analysis of the posture and gait of
ceratopsian dinosaurs Rolf E. Johnson and John H. Ostrom; 13. Functional
evolution of the hindlimb and tail from basal theropods to birds Stephen M.
Gatesy; 14. Functional interpretation of spinal anatomy in living and
fossil amniotes Emily B. Giffin; 15. To what extent may the mechanical
environment of a bone be inferred from its internal architecture? Jeffrey
J. Thomason; 16. Form vs function: the evolution of a dialectic Kevin
Padian.
extant phylogenetic bracket and the importance of reconstructing soft
tissues in fossils Lawrence M. Witmer; 3. Fossils, function and phylogeny
David B. Weishampel; 4. Masticatory function in nonmammalian cynodonts and
early mammals A. W. Crompton; 5. Correlations between craniodental
morphology and feeding behavior in ungulates: reciprocal illumination
between living and fossil taxa Christine M. Janis; 6. Functional
predictions from theoretical models of the skull and jaws in reptiles and
mammals Walter S. Greaves; 7. Carnassial functioning in nimravid and felid
sabretooths: theoretical basis and robustness of inferences Harold N.
Bryant and Anthony P. Russell; 8. The artificial determination of wear
patterns on tooth models as a means to infer mandibular movement during
feeding in mammals Virginia L. Naples; 9. Determination of stresses in
mammalian dental enamel and their relevance to the interpretation of
feeding behaviors in extinct taxa John M. Rensberger; 10. The structural
consequences of skull flattening in crocodilians Arthur S. Busbey; 11.
Graphical analysis of dermal skull roof patterns Keith S. Thomson; 12. The
forelimb of Torosaurus, and an analysis of the posture and gait of
ceratopsian dinosaurs Rolf E. Johnson and John H. Ostrom; 13. Functional
evolution of the hindlimb and tail from basal theropods to birds Stephen M.
Gatesy; 14. Functional interpretation of spinal anatomy in living and
fossil amniotes Emily B. Giffin; 15. To what extent may the mechanical
environment of a bone be inferred from its internal architecture? Jeffrey
J. Thomason; 16. Form vs function: the evolution of a dialectic Kevin
Padian.