Results 41 to 50 of about 681 (134)
The Lithornithiformes (Aves) from the early Eocene London Clay of Walton‐on‐the‐Naze (Essex, UK)
Abstract We describe multiple partial skeletons and isolated bones of the palaeognathous Lithornithiformes from the early Eocene London Clay of Walton‐on‐the‐Naze (Essex, UK). The well‐preserved specimens are assigned to at least four species of the taxa Lithornis and Pseudocrypturus. Two species of Lithornis are identified as L. nasi and L.
Gerald Mayr, Andrew C. Kitchener
wiley +1 more source
We describe the nearly complete digital endocasts of the brain and bony labyrinth of the neotype specimen of Lithornis vulturinus, a palaeognathous bird from the early Eocene of Europe. Lithornis may provide the clearest insights to date into the neuroanatomy of the ancestral crown bird, combining an ancestrally unflexed brain with a caudally oriented ...
Klara E. Widrig +2 more
wiley +1 more source
Since the discovery of this site in 1986. new ichnites of mammals and birds were Iound, as follows: 1) an outstanding trackway composed of 35 footprints assigned to Neomegatherichnum pehuencoensis Aramayo and Manera de Bianco, 1987, (Xenarthra ...
Silvia A. Aramayo +1 more
doaj
Global diversity and adaptations of avian eggshell thickness indices
The amniote eggshell is a fundamental aspect of the embryo life‐support system, protecting it from UV light, microbes and mechanical damage, while regulating gas exchange and providing calcium for growth. The thickness of eggshells is highly diverse across modern birds and influences multiple eggshell functions, yet the selective pressures driving ...
Marie R. G. Attard, Steven J. Portugal
wiley +1 more source
Vertebrados del mioceno de la provincia de Entre Ríos, Argentina [PDF]
La diversa fauna de antiguos vertebrados que se registra en los acantilados que bordean la margen oriental del río Paraná cerca de la ciudad de Paraná, provincia de Entre Ríos, Argentina se conoce científicamente desde la primera mitad del siglo XIX.
Azpelicueta, María de las Mercedes +14 more
core
We propose that fovea formation involves dynamic and asymmetric changes in ocular shape in humans and other species with foveated eyes. Abstract The human fovea is known for its distinctive pit‐like appearance, which results from the displacement of retinal layers superficial to the photoreceptors cells.
Ashley M. Rasys +5 more
wiley +1 more source
Contribuciones al estudio oologico de los Rheiformes
(Uploaded by Plazi from the Biodiversity Heritage Library) No abstract provided.
openaire +2 more sources
Economía animal a lo largo del Holoceno en la Puna Austral Argentina: Alero Punta de la Peña 4 [PDF]
A partir del análisis zooarqueológico e integración con los materiales asociados, abordamos contextos de cazadores y pastores del sitio alero Punta de la Peña 4 en la Puna Austral argentina.
Aschero, Carlos Alberto +1 more
core
Effect of antipredator training on spatial behaviour of male and female Greater Rheas (Rhea americana) reintroduced into the wild [PDF]
The Greater Rhea (Rhea americana) is a South-American flightless bird whose populations have decreased due to poaching and fragmentation of suitable habitats, and there has been an urgent need to carry out management practices to prevent local or ...
Martella, Monica Beatriz +2 more
core +1 more source
<span><p align="justify">The register the occurrence of the louse <em>Struthiolipeurus rheae</em> parasitizing rheas (<em>Rhea americana</em>)<em> </em>maintained in conditions conservationist and ...
Ana Carla Diógenes Suassuna +2 more
doaj

