Ontogeny of the malleus in Mesocricetus auratus (Mammalia, Rodentia): Systematic and functional implications for the muroid middle ear. [PDF]
Fritzsche F, Maier W, Ruf I.
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Host species-specific activity of the poxvirus PKR inhibitors E3 and K3 mediate host range function. [PDF]
Haller SL +10 more
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Evolution of the enhancer-rich regulatory region of the gene for the cell-type specific transcription factor POU1F1. [PDF]
Wallis M +3 more
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Analysis the molecular similarity of least common amino acid sites in ACE2 receptor to predict the potential susceptible species for SARS-CoV-2. [PDF]
Hu Y +7 more
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Tectonic extension and paleoelevation influence mammalian diversity dynamics in the Basin and Range Province of western North America. [PDF]
Smiley TM +4 more
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Auditory systems of heteromyidae: Cochlear diversity
Journal of Morphology, 1977AbstractCochleae (125) from 26 species of the rodent family Heteromyidae (genera Dipodomys. Microdipodops, Perognathus, and Liomys) were compared. In Perognathus and Liomys the scala tympani in the apical portion is extremely narrow with a correspondingly minute helicotrema.
Douglas B Webster, Molly Webster
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PHYLOGENETICS OF THE NEW WORLD RODENT FAMILY HETEROMYIDAE
Journal of Mammalogy, 2005The family Heteromyidae includes 6 genera of rodents traditionally placed in 3 subfamilies endemic to the Nearctic and northern Neotropical biogeographic regions. Although several of these taxa represent intensively studied members of North and Central American ecosystems (e.g., kangaroo rats and pocket mice), phylogenetic relationships within and ...
Brett R Riddle, Riddle Brett R
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Auditory systems of Heteromyidae: Functional morphology and evolution of the middle ear
Journal of Morphology, 1975AbstractMiddle ears (515) from 26 species of the rodent family Heteromyidae — genera Dipodomys, Microdipodops, Perognathus, and Liomys —were studied both grossly and histologically, for qualitative and quantitative comparisons. Middle ear modifications characteristic of each genus are qualitatively described. Quantitative comparisons are made among the
Douglas B Webster, Molly Webster
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Copulatory Behavior of Dipodomys microps (Heteromyidae)
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