Craniomandibular osteology of a new massopodan sauropodomorph (Dinosauria: Sauropodomorpha) from the Late Triassic (latest Norian) of Canton Aargau, Switzerland. [PDF]
Swiss J PalaeontolLania A, Pabst B, Scheyer TM.
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Biogenic origin of secondary eggshell units in dinosaur eggshells elucidates lost biomineralization process in maniraptoran dinosaurs. [PDF]
Sci AdvZhang S +6 more
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A specimen-based phylogenetic analysis of Diplodocidae (Dinosauria: Sauropoda)
, 2013 openaire +1 more source
Cranial osteology of Bajadasaurus pronuspinax (Sauropoda, Dicraeosauridae)
Historical Biology, 2023 The cranial remains of the holotype of the Lower Cretaceous Bajada Colorada Formation (Neuquén, Argentina) Bajadasaurus pronuspinax and its associated 3D model are studied and compared herein. These materials comprise a complete braincase, skull roof and
J. P. Garderes +3 more
semanticscholar +3 more sources
The authorship of Astrodon (Dinosauria, Sauropoda): Leidy, 1865, not Johnston, 1859.
The Bulletin of Zoological Nomenclature, 2023 . The authorship of the sauropod dinosaur genus Astrodon is frequently cited as Johnston, 1859, and its type species Astrodon johnstoni is usually cited as Leidy, 1865.
Skye N. Mcdavid, J. Perkins
semanticscholar +2 more sources
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Variation in the postcranial pneumaticity in derived titanosaurs (Dinosauria: Sauropoda)
Historical BiologyCurrently, only birds have a pneumatic system, but in the past, this was common among several ornithodirans. Within Titanosauria, it was the saltasaurines that showed a high degree of postcranial pneumaticity.
V. Zurriaguz
semanticscholar +2 more sources
The atlas-axis complex in the titanosaur Neuquensaurus australis (Dinosauria: Sauropoda)
Historical BiologySaltasaurines are titanosaur sauropods that lived in South America during the Late Cretaceous. Within this clade, Neuquensaurus australis is a taxon discovered at Patagonia (Argentina) and has been reported since the late 19th century.
Virginia Zurriaguz +4 more
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Haemodynamics in the Sauropoda
Nature, 1973THE order Sauropoda includes the largest quadrupeds ever known. They were as long as 30 m and weighed as much as 80 t (Brachiosaurus1). To maintain an adequate blood supply to the brain in animals of such enormous size2, physiological adaptation is essential.
exaly +3 more sources
Many sauropod dinosaurs exhibit extensive postcranial skeletal pneumaticity that may have facilitated the evolution of extreme body sizes. Among titanosauriforms, complex, irregularly branching camellate chambers are found throughout the presacral ...
John A. Fronimos
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