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Dicynodonts were one of the most diverse and abundant clades of tetrapods from the Lopingian (late Permian) to the Late Triassic. Despite their ecological and biostratigraphic importance, the early evolutionary history of dicynodonts is not well ...
Savannah L. Olroyd (4910992) +2 more
core +1 more source
Dicynodonts were a highly successful group of herbivorous therapsids that inhabited terrestrial ecosystems from the Middle Permian through the end of the Triassic periods.
Alessandra D S Boos +4 more
doaj +1 more source
The ear in mammal-like reptiles and early mammals [PDF]
The early members of the Theropsida lacked a tympanic membrane. In the later theropsids, the Therapsida, a tympanic membrane developed from the skin on the lateral side of the lower jaw. The tympanum is not homologous in the Therapsida and the Sauropsida.
Kermack, K.A., Mussett, F.
core
Craniodental anatomy in Permian-Jurassic Cynodontia and Mammaliaformes (Synapsida, Therapsida) as a gateway to defining mammalian soft tissue and behavioural traits. [PDF]
Norton LA, Abdala F, Benoit J.
europepmc +1 more source
Neurosensory anatomy and function in Dimetrodon, the first terrestrial apex predator. [PDF]
Bazzana-Adams KD, Evans DC, Reisz RR.
europepmc +1 more source
Paleobiologia de Jachaleria Candelariensis Araújo & Gonzaga, 1980 e comentários sobre a termorregulação em dicynodontia [PDF]
Dicinodontes (Therapsida: Anomodontia) compreendem os principais herbívoros do intervalo Permiano Médio-Triássico Superior. Algumas de suas características morfofuncionais cranianas têm se mostrado boas adaptações à herbivoria e ao eficiente ...
Francischini Filho, Heitor Roberto
core +1 more source
Early Origins of Divergent Patterns of Morphological Evolution on the Mammal and Reptile Stem-Lineages. [PDF]
Brocklehurst N, Ford DP, Benson RBJ.
europepmc +1 more source
Niche partitioning shaped herbivore macroevolution through the early Mesozoic. [PDF]
Singh SA +5 more
europepmc +1 more source
Phylogeny, function and ecology in the deep evolutionary history of the mammalian forelimb. [PDF]
Lungmus JK, Angielczyk KD.
europepmc +1 more source

