Results 141 to 150 of about 1,717,748 (259)

Morpho‐functional analyses of the jaw apparatus in the Blue‐and‐yellow Macaw (Ara ararauna, Psittaciformes, Aves): Adaptations to feeding behavior

open access: yesThe Anatomical Record, EarlyView.
Abstract Macaws are renowned for processing dry, mechanically resistant fruits, yet the species‐level anatomical and functional correlates of this performance remain incompletely resolved. We examined the feeding apparatus of the Blue‐and‐yellow Macaw (Ara ararauna) using an integrated approach that combines osteology, myology, and bite‐force estimates
Sérgio R. Posso   +2 more
wiley   +1 more source

Ranken, Northern Territory [cartographic material] : Commonwealth topographic survey /

open access: yes, 1960
Provisional ed. Topographic map of Ranken River region, Northern Territory showing classes of roads, railway and telephone lines, mines, post offices, wireless transceivers, windpumps, airports or airfields and landing grounds, horizontal control points,
Australia. Division of National Mapping.
core  

Quantitative muscle architecture in large carnivorous marsupials (Marsupialia: Dasyuridae) and links to substrate use and prey processing

open access: yesThe Anatomical Record, EarlyView.
Abstract The Dasyurid species Sarcophilus harrisii, Dasyurus maculatus, and Dasyurus viverrinus, occupying diverse ecological niches and forming a guild structure in Tasmania, provide a basis for examining the roles of various forelimb muscle groups in prey capture and locomotion.
Riya G. Bidaye   +4 more
wiley   +1 more source

Victoria River Downs, Northern Territory [cartographic material] : Commonwealth topographic survey /

open access: yes, 1960
Provisional ed. Topographic map of Victoria River Downs region, Northern Territory showing classes of roads, railway and telephone lines, mines, post offices, wireless transceivers, windpumps, airports or airfields and landing grounds, horizontal control
Australia. Division of National Mapping.
core  

Clade‐wide morphological and functional variation of the sauropsid columella

open access: yesThe Anatomical Record, EarlyView.
Abstract The columella (=stapes) is the middle ear bone of reptiles that transmits vibrations from the environment to the inner ear. It has been shown to exhibit extensive interspecific morphological disparity in several clades; however, its morphological variation and associated functional consequences remain poorly described.
John Peacock   +4 more
wiley   +1 more source

Calvert Hill, Northern Territory [cartographic material] /

open access: yes, 1951
Provisional compilation. Topographic map of Calvert Hills Homestead region, Northern Territory, on map sheet entitled Calvert Hill. Relief shown by spot heights.; "Spot elevations have been determined with the aid of aneroid barometers.
Australia. National Mapping Section.
core  

Segmental composition and nerve distribution of the brachial plexus in Galictis cuja

open access: yesThe Anatomical Record, EarlyView.
Abstract Galictis cuja is a neotropical mustelid with terrestrial locomotor habits, yet the anatomy of its brachial plexus has remained undescribed. This study characterizes the origin, organization, and distribution of the brachial plexus nerves in 15 adult specimens (30 antimeres).
Natan da Cruz de Carvalho   +6 more
wiley   +1 more source

Bridging Conservation Gaps: Evaluating Habitat Mapping Methods for Alpine River Ecosystems. [PDF]

open access: yesEnviron Manage
Winkelhues W   +4 more
europepmc   +1 more source

Alroy, Northern Territory [cartographic material] : Commonwealth topographic survey /

open access: yes, 1959
Provisional ed. Topographic map of Alroy Downs region, Northern Territory showing classes of roads, railway and telephone lines, mines, post offices, wireless transceivers, windpumps, airports or airfields and landing grounds, horizontal control points ...
Australia. Division of National Mapping.
core  

Drivers of tail evolution in squamates and their implications for the fossorial origin of snakes

open access: yesThe Anatomical Record, EarlyView.
Abstract The axial skeleton serves as the primary structural support in all vertebrates and is subdivided into five distinct regions: cervical, thoracic, lumbar, sacral, and caudal. Relaxation of constraints acting on the terminal end of the axial skeleton has led to remarkable variation in caudal vertebrae number across Squamata.
Olivia Binfield   +2 more
wiley   +1 more source

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