Results 61 to 70 of about 173 (124)
Vertébrés Arthropodes et Brachiopodes du Dévonien inférieur du nord du ViêtNam
International audienceAdditional vertebrates and ostracods from the bituminous shale of the Khao Loc Formation at Tong Vai, Ha Giang Province, northern Vietnam, corroborate its correlation with the upper part of the Xishancun (Xiaxishancun) Formation and
Janvier, Philippe +4 more
core +1 more source
Postcranial disparity of galeaspids and the evolution of swimming speeds in stem-gnathostomes. [PDF]
Gai Z +4 more
europepmc +1 more source
The antiarch fish Asterolepis orcadensis from the Scottish Middle Devonian [PDF]
Michael Newman +2 more
openaire +1 more source
Cinq nouveaux antiarches (Yunnanolepis porifera n.sp., Mizia longhuaensis n.gen., n.sp., Phymolepis guoruii n.sp., Chuchinolepis robusta n.sp. et C. sulcata n.sp.) sont décrits sur la base de nouveau matériel du Dévonien inférieur de Qujing (province de ...
ZHU Min
Auteur
ZHUcore
The Primitive Antiarch Yunnanolepis from China : A Microtomographic Study
Placoderms appeared in the Silurian period and rapidly evolved and dominated the waters during the Devonian period. Among the earliest of the placoderms are yunnanolepids, a primitive form of antiarch from the Early Devonian of China and Vietnam.
openaire +1 more source
Les vertébrés des formations de Si Ka, Bac Bun et Mia Lé (Dévonien inférieur, Lochkovien-Praguien) de la coupe Lung Cô-Mia Lé (province de Hà Giang, nord du Viêt Nam) sont représentés par quelques restes de galéaspides, d\u27antiarches, d\u27arthrodires ...
PHUONG Ta Hoa
Auteur
PHUONGcore
A Bayesian approach to dynamic homology of morphological characters and the ancestral phenotype of jawed vertebrates. [PDF]
King B, Rücklin M.
europepmc +1 more source
North Gondwana mid-Palaeozoic connections with Euramerica and Asia: Devonian vertebrate evidence
Well established distribution patterns for Late Silurian-Early Devonian vertebrates indicate two basic provinces for the Gondwana supercontinent - an East Gondwana Province (Australia - W.
Young, Gavin
core
Significant changes occurred in both terrestrial and marine environments in the Devonian, during which complex terrestrial life radiated rapidly from the ocean.
Lu, Chang +5 more
core +1 more source

