Results 71 to 80 of about 2,643 (205)
New records of extinct Icacinaceae from Paleocene rainforests of northwestern South America
Abstract Premise This study describes three new records of Icacinaceae—Punctiuga bachue gen. et sp. nov., Palaeophytocrene paramoae sp. nov., and Goweria bacatana sp. nov. from the Paleocene (Selandian–Thanetian) Bogotá Formation in Colombia—improving understanding of the distribution and evolution of this family in the Neotropics.
Laura M. Puente‐Santos +3 more
wiley +1 more source
Pollen analysis of samples from a coastal exposure near Teller, southwestern Seward Peninsula, Alaska, provides a record of vegetation and climate spanning the Last Glacial Maximum (LGM) through the Holocene.
Thomas A. Ager
doaj +1 more source
Abstract The baphetoids represent a clade of the Carboniferous stem‐tetrapods (Middle Mississippian—Middle Pennsylvanian) with a characteristic extension of the orbits into antorbital vacuities, which formed keyhole‐shaped openings on the skull. The more derived baphetids were crocodile‐like piscivores frequently occurring in coal‐bearing lacustrine ...
Pavel Barták, Martin Ivanov, Boris Ekrt
wiley +1 more source
Data is presented on all currently known settlement sites from the Bronze Age to the Modern Period, located in the mouth area of the Kana River (a mountain-forest zone in the southern part of the Ural Mountains, a major right tributary of the Belyia ...
Evgenij V. Ruslanov +2 more
doaj +1 more source
The ancient city of Gela (built in the 7th century BCE) is located in the southern sector of the Sicily Island (Southern Italy) on a Pleistocene marine terrace near the mouth of the Gela River.
Giuseppe Aiello +7 more
doaj +1 more source
Crab autotomy with evidence of regeneration is described for the first time in the fossil record. Autotomy is a defensive behavior that affects more males than females of Achelous monspeliensis and may be related to mating season. ABSTRACT Autotomy—the voluntary shedding of a limb as a defensive response to predation, intraspecific aggression, or ...
Carlos Neto de Carvalho, Pedro Marrecas
wiley +1 more source
Rising temperatures and globalization are enabling widespread biotic invasions today, particularly in marine environments. While the long-term consequences of invasion are poorly understood, the fossil record can be used to assess the impacts of past ...
Madeline P. Ess +7 more
doaj +1 more source
Predicting waterbird habitat changes under future climate scenarios. ABSTRACT Climate change is reshaping ecological communities worldwide, altering species distributions, abundance, and habitat suitability. We modelled the potential distribution of two duck species, the Common Pochard (Aythya ferina) and the Marbled Teal (Marmaronetta angustirostris),
Abbas Naqibzadeh +4 more
wiley +1 more source
Dental Calculus Formation Is Linked to Diet and Phylogeny in Mammals
In a survey of > 1600 specimens across all mammalian orders, we found that most species present dental calculus. We found calculus production to be strongly associated with herbivory, and we provide recommendations for the use of dental calculus in collections‐based research. ABSTRACT The oral microbiome is implicated in a wide diversity of fundamental
John L. Richards +11 more
wiley +1 more source
Simulating past and future refugia for temperate trees in northern Italy
During the Quaternary, trees responded to the climatic changes of glacial–interglacial cycles with large‐scale range shifts. Over cold glacials, temperate tree species contracted their ranges and survived in areas known as refugia. Several studies point to the Euganean Hills (Colli Euganei), in Veneto, northern Italy, as one of the northernmost ...
Azzurra Pistone +4 more
wiley +1 more source

