Results 21 to 30 of about 129 (93)
A–C: Gorgonopsian BP/1/4259: Right manus. First ray is seen in dorsal (A), medial (B) and ventroproximal (C) view. D−E: Gorgonopsian BP/1/600: Left manus. First ray represented in dorsomedial (D) and ventral (E) views.
Eberhard Frey (316966) +1 more
core +1 more source
ON THE CLASSIFICATION OF THE GORGONOPSIA [PDF]
The work here summarized represents an attempt to review the South African Gorgonopsians, an attempt based on a re-examination of the cranial anatomy of the type material and a comparison of all the specimens available.
Sigogneau, D.
core
Form, Function and Evolution of the hypercarnivorous Gorgonopsia (Therapsida, Synapsida)
Die Gorgonopsia waren eine rätselhafte Gruppe fleischfressender Tetrapoden mit stark verlängerten Eckzähnen, die im mittleren und späten Perm lebten und am Ende dieser Epoche ausstarben.
Bendel, Eva-Maria
core +1 more source
CONTRIBUTION A LA CONNAISSANCE DES ICTIDORHINIDES (GORGONOPSIA) [PDF]
Le materiel d'Ictidorhinide disponible est actuellement limite, rappelons-le, a neuf echantilIons: sept consistent en un crane isole, tandis que les deux autres comportent quelques elements post-craniens.
Sigogneau, Denise
core
Studies on new specimens of the Gorgonopsia
In this paper a list is given of all the described Gorgonopsian genera and species of Africa. The types are listed in a particular order according to dental formulae and age, but attention is drawn to the fact that the number of molars is unreliable for ...
Kitching, J. W.
core
The earliest segmental sternum in a Permian synapsid and its implications for the evolution of mammalian locomotion and ventilation. [PDF]
Bendel EM +4 more
europepmc +1 more source
Neurosensory anatomy and function in Dimetrodon, the first terrestrial apex predator. [PDF]
Bazzana-Adams KD, Evans DC, Reisz RR.
europepmc +1 more source
Phylogenetic interrelationships and pattern of evolution of the therapsids: testing for polytomy [PDF]
There is little agreement on the interrelationships of the major therapsid subtaxa because none of the variously proposed sister-group relationships are supported by clearly defined, unambiguously distributed morphological characters.
Tom S. Kemp, Kemp, Tom S.
core
Synapsida, the clade including therapsids and thus also mammals, is one of the two major branches of amniotes. Organismal design, with modularity as a concept, offers insights into the evolution of therapsids, a group that experienced profound anatomical
Michael J Polcyn +4 more
core +1 more source

