Results 181 to 190 of about 2,070,753 (210)

Comparative osteology of the superfamily Congiopodoidea (Pisces: Scorpaenoidei)

Zoomorphology, 2021
A detailed study of the structure of bone elements of the neurocranium and pectoral girdle and of the structure of pelvis of all three genera of the family Congiopodidae: Congiopodus, Alertichthys, and Zanclorhynchus, was carried out in the present paper.
Olga S. Voskoboinikova, Mikhail Yu. Zhukov   +1 more
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Comparative osteology of the family Tripterygiidae (Teleostei: Blenniiformes)

Journal of the Marine Biological Association of the United Kingdom, 2017
This paper presents the results of a comparative study of five osteological complexes, the infraorbital bones, branchial arches, urohyal bone, interdigitation of the median fins, and the caudal fin skeleton, of some members of the fish family Tripterygiidae.
Laith A. Jawad, Ronald Fricke, Joacim Näslund   +2 more
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Comparative osteology of the skull of cowbirds (Icteridae: Molothrus )

Journal of Morphology
Abstract Detailed osteological descriptions of the craniomandibular complex of passerine birds are lacking for most species, limiting our understanding of their diversity and evolution. Cowbirds (genus Molothrus ) are a small but widespread group of New World nine‐primaried ...
Raúl O. Gómez, Jimena Lois‐Milevicich   +1 more
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Comparing In Situ and Laboratory Osteological Observations

Bioarchaeology International
Among the more than 2,000 interments from the Phaleron Burial Ground, 79 individuals buried in the Esplanada mass graves are said to have died violently, perhaps bludgeoned to death. The Esplanada remains were observed in the field by Ingvarsson and Bäckström (2019); ten of these 79 were later excavated and studied by Buikstra and colleagues in a ...
Jane E. Buikstra, Anne Ingvarsson, Ylva Bäckström, Elizabeth M. Hannigan, Leigh Hayes   +4 more
openaire   +1 more source

Comparative osteology of Cyclopsis tentacularis (Cyclopteridae, Scorpaeniformes)

Journal of Ichthyology, 2009
The structure of the skeleton of Cyclopsis tentacularis, an endemic species from the northern part of the Sea of Okhotsk, is studied for the first time. Generally, it corresponds to that in other representatives of Cyclopteridae. The differences in structure of Cyclopsis and of other investigated cyclopterids are both plesiomorphic and apomorphic.
O. S. Voskoboinikova, M. V. Nazarkin
openaire   +1 more source

Heads and Tails: Comparative Osteology of Nearctic Dipsadid Snakes

Journal of Morphology
ABSTRACT Although numerous studies have addressed some aspects of the cranial osteology of Nearctic dipsadid species, only the species within the genera Heterodon and Carphophis have a formal published description of their skull ...
Roberta Azeredo, Murta-Fonseca, Daniel Silva, Fernandes, Angele, Martins   +2 more
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Comparative Osteological-angiological Investigations of Nondecalcified Bony Tissue

Pathology - Research and Practice, 1984
A method of investigation on non-decalcified bony tissue is discussed. This method combines the advantages of micro-angiological procedures with those of osteological investigations. By use of this method, a good assignment of angiological results to the differential interference contrast film is possible.
E, Böhm, F, Maas, G, Hörster
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Comparative osteology of the skunks of the world.

2019
The phylogeny of Mustelidae is not well known because of rapid adaptive radiation within the group and a poor fossil record because of their habitats in dense forests. Phylogenetic affinities and sequences must therefore be established from anatomical specializations and modifications of various members within the family.
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A Systematic Study Of The Owls Based On Comparative Osteology.

1967
PhD ; Zoology ; University of Michigan, Horace H. Rackham School of Graduate Studies ; http://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/179811/2/6807595 ...
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Comparative Osteology of Serranid Fishes of the Genus Roccus (Mitchill)

Copeia, 1957
HE serranid genus Roccus occurs between the parallels 50'N and 25?N and is represented by six species; saxatilis, chrysops, americanus and interruptus in North America, labrax and punctatus in Europe. The six species formerly were assigned to as many as five genera by authors.
openaire   +1 more source