Results 71 to 80 of about 963 (208)
Fig. 3. Tortoises locations (A) in relation to Dwarf palm distribution (B) on the study site.Published as part of Rouag, R., Ziane, N. & Benyacoub, S., 2017, Home Range Of The Spur-Thighed Tortoise, Testudo Graeca (Testudines, Testudinidae), In The ...
Ziane, N., Rouag, R., Benyacoub, S.
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Abstract Based on histological cross‐sections, the chondrocranium of the common musk turtle (Sternotherus odoratus) was reconstructed, described, and compared with other turtles. It differs from that of other turtle chondrocrania by possessing elongated, slightly dorsally orientated nasal capsules with three dorsolateral foramina, which might be ...
Luca Leicht +2 more
wiley +1 more source
Lizards and amphisbaenians (Reptilia, Squamata) from the middle Eocene of Mazaterón (Soria, Spain)
Abstract The assemblage of lizards and amphisbaenians (Reptilia, Squamata) from the middle Eocene locality of Mazaterón (Spain) is described. Considering the rather limited material available for the study, the assemblage shows a moderate diversity with eight taxa corresponding to five different families.
Arnau Bolet
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Fig. 1. Location of the study site in the National Park of El Kala, in north-eastern Algeria.Published as part of Rouag, R., Ziane, N. & Benyacoub, S., 2017, Home Range Of The Spur-Thighed Tortoise, Testudo Graeca (Testudines, Testudinidae), In The ...
Ziane, N., Rouag, R., Benyacoub, S.
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Abstract Testudines are one of the best‐represented taxonomic groups among the Paleogene taxa of the Duero Basin (Castile and Leon Autonomous Community, central Spain). Among them, Neochelys (Podocnemidide) and Allaeochelys (Carettochelyidae) are most abundant, allowing the population to be assessed for osteological anomalies.
Andrea Guerrero +3 more
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Why all those spines? Anachronistic defences in the Didiereoideae against now extinct lemurs
Plants evolve physical defences, such as spines, against browsing herbivores. However, in some cases, these defences may be anachronistic because the principal consumers of protected parts of the plant are extinct.
Brooke E. Crowley, Laurie R. Godfrey
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Thesis Abstract Morphological and phylogeographic analysis of Brazilian tortoises (Testudinidae)
The discriminative potentials of biogeography, vocalization, morphology, cytogenetics, hemoglobin, and molecular profiling of cytochrome b as taxonomic techniques for differentiating Brazilian tortoises were evaluated in this study. In Brazil, two species of tortoises are described, Chelonoidis carbonarius and Chelonoidis denticulatus.
T L, Silva +2 more
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Upper left: Cyrtodactylus myintkyawthurai, upper right: Hemiphyllodactylus montawaensis, and bottom left: Gyiophis salweenensis, just recently described, microendemic taxa not yet covered by any protective measures. Bottom right: Geochelone platynota offspring from Cologne Zoo, an example for successful ex situ keeping and conservation breeding of ...
Carolin Scholten +7 more
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FIG. 1. — Tachygonetria numidica Seurat, 1918; A, cephalic end, en face of female; B, cephalic end, en face of male; C, caudal extremity, ventral view of male; D-F, scanning electron micrograph (SEM); D, cephalic end of female; E, cephalic end of male; F,
Morand, Serge, Bouamer, Salah
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The padloper’s tortuous path (Chelonia: Testudinidae): Two genera, not one
Since 1957, all padlopers were considered Homopus, which was an anomaly, because only two species have four claws on the front and hind limbs. The revival of the genus Chersobius for the five-toed species (signatus, boulengeri and solus) now limits Homopus to the four-toed species (areolatus and femoralis).
Margaretha D. Hofmeyr, William R. Branch
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