Reply to "placoderms and the evolutionary origin of teeth"
[no abstract]
Rücklin, M, Donoghue, Philip
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The oldest three-dimensionally preserved vertebrate neurocranium. [PDF]
Dearden RP +7 more
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Reconstruction of the jaws and braincase in the Devonian placoderm fish Bothriolepis
(Uploaded by Plazi from the Biodiversity Heritage Library) No abstract provided.
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Mineralized Cartilage and Bone-Like Tissues in Chondrichthyans Offer Potential Insights Into the Evolution and Development of Mineralized Tissues in the Vertebrate Endoskeleton. [PDF]
Atake OJ, Eames BF.
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Determination of microvertebrates in samples collected from 20 sites of the Lower Devonian (pesavis/sulcatus conodont zones) Trundle Beds, Jerula Formation and Gleninga Formation of central New South Wales reveals significant associations which are of ...
Burrow C.J.
core
Coelacanths illuminate deep-time evolution of cranial musculature in jawed vertebrates. [PDF]
Datovo A, Johnson G.
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Early sarcopterygian morphological disparity through the Devonian-Carboniferous crisis. [PDF]
Vanhaesebroucke O +2 more
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Evolutionary and anthropological perspectives on the sella turcica: from vertebrate origins to neurosurgical relevance. [PDF]
Vaccarezza M +6 more
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Placoderm systematics, diversity, and evolution.
Gnathostome diversity patterns suggest that Devonian extinction episodes are not ubiquitous events with clades showing different responses to three putative Upper Devonian extinctions.
Carr, Robert Keegan
core
The shoulder girdle of early chondrichthyans grew by skeletal remodelling. [PDF]
Andreev PS +8 more
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