Results 111 to 120 of about 524 (160)
An early Eocene fish assemblage associated with a barite deposit in the lower part of the Crescent Formation, Olympic Peninsula, Washington State, USA. [PDF]
Palaontol ZGoedert JL, Kiel S, Thomas EJ, Kriwet J.
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Comparative Tissue Identification and Characterization of Long Non-Coding RNAs in the Globally Distributed Blue Shark Prionace glauca. [PDF]
Life (Basel)Bravo S +6 more
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Species diversity of fish at the Wuzhizhou Island, South China Sea, based on environmental DNA. [PDF]
Biodivers Data JWang C +7 more
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Mesolithic Hunter-Gatherer Adaptations to Small Mediterranean Island Ecosystems
Mata-González M +11 more
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Cross Matching of Blood in Carcharhiniform, Lamniform, and Orectolobiform Sharks
Journal of Zoo and Wildlife Medicine, 2010The transfusion of whole blood in elasmobranchs could provide cardiovascular support following hemorrhage. Since donor and recipient compatibility is not known, a technique was established to allow cross matching of red blood cells and serum in sharks.
Catherine A, Hadfield +3 more
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Zoological Journal of the Linnean Society, 2022
Abstract This is the first study to combine morphological and molecular characters to infer the phylogenetic relationships among catsharks. All currently valid genera classified in the family Scyliorhinidae s.l. and representatives of other carcharhinoid families plus one lamnoid and two orectoloboids were included as terminal taxa.
Karla D A Soares, Kleber Mathubara
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Abstract This is the first study to combine morphological and molecular characters to infer the phylogenetic relationships among catsharks. All currently valid genera classified in the family Scyliorhinidae s.l. and representatives of other carcharhinoid families plus one lamnoid and two orectoloboids were included as terminal taxa.
Karla D A Soares, Kleber Mathubara
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Journal of Morphology, 2018
AbstractRelationships among families of the shark order Carcharhiniformes are still being debated, for example, in relation to the inclusion of hammerhead sharks (Sphyrnidae) and the tiger shark (Galeocerdo cuvier) in the Carcharhinidae. Previous morphological studies have not analyzed the phylogenetic significance of axial caudal muscles among ...
Lucas Romero de Oliveira +2 more
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AbstractRelationships among families of the shark order Carcharhiniformes are still being debated, for example, in relation to the inclusion of hammerhead sharks (Sphyrnidae) and the tiger shark (Galeocerdo cuvier) in the Carcharhinidae. Previous morphological studies have not analyzed the phylogenetic significance of axial caudal muscles among ...
Lucas Romero de Oliveira +2 more
openaire +2 more sources