Gradual evolution in the African hunting dog lineage Systematic implications

By B. Martínez-Navarro, L. Rook. 2003

117 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Anthropology, Ecology, Paleontology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/135e7ef2d3fb8e90317414792b79a9d3f2959b21

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Anthropology

1. S. Ros-Montoya
2. B. Martínez-Navarro
3. M. Espigares
4. J. Pérez-Claros
5. V. Torregrosa
6. Jean-Philip Brugal
7. Myriam Boudadi-Maligne
8. B. Figueirido

In Ecology

1. B. Martínez-Navarro
2. J. Pérez-Claros
3. L. Rook
4. P. Palmqvist
5. S. Ros-Montoya
6. M. Espigares
7. F. Masini
8. Jean-Philip Brugal

In Paleontology

1. B. Martínez-Navarro
2. S. Ros-Montoya
3. M. Espigares
4. J. Pérez-Claros
5. Jean-Philip Brugal
6. Myriam Boudadi-Maligne
7. B. Figueirido
8. L. Rook

Citations in the corpus

• Large- and small-mammal distribution patterns and chronostratigraphic boundaries from the Late Pliocene to the Middle Pleistocene of the Italian peninsula (2007, background): “The most important find is the occurrence of a primitive bison (Bison (Eobison) degiulii), but also the occurrence of Lycaon lycaonoides (Martinez Navarro and Rook, 2003), and the spread of Hippopotamus, are worth mentioning (Fig.”
• Hominins without fellow travellers? First appearances and inferred dispersals of Afro-Eurasian large-mammals in the Plio-Pleistocene (2011, background): “8 Ma in north Africa (Martı́nez-Navarro and Rook, 2003).”
• Quaternary small to large canids in Europe: Taxonomic status and biochronological contribution (2011, background): “Canis lupus lupus Bulgaria, Museum Sofia 4 was already present in the Early Pleistocene in Europe as well during the beginning of Middle Pleistocene, attributed to a distinct genus Xenocyon or considered as the same genus as the Africanwild dog Lycaon (Martínez-Navarro and Rook, 2003) with two speci”
• The Olduvai buffalo Pelorovis and the origin of Bos (2007, unknown): “A similar evolutionary pattern has been described in other large mammal lineages such as the woolly mammoth (Lister and Sher, 2001) and the African hunting dog (Martínez-Navarro and Rook, 2003).”
• A RE-EVALUATION OF THE DIVERSITY OF MEGANTEREON (MAMMALIA, CARNIVORA, MACHAIRODONTINAE) AND THE PROBLEM OF SPECIES IDENTIFICATION IN EXTINCT CARNIVORES (2007, background): “…originating in Asia are basically ruminant species (e.g., the ovibovine Soergelia minor; Martínez-Navarro et al., 2005a), the horse Equus altidens (Guerrero-Alba and Palmqvist, 1997) and three canids, Canis etruscus, C. mosbachensis, and Lycaon lycaonoides (Martínez-Navarro and Rook, 2003).”
• The giant hyena Pachycrocuta brevirostris: Modelling the bone-cracking behavior of an extinct carnivore (2011, background): “Immigrants originating in Asia are basically ruminant species, the giant hyena P. brevirostris and canids C. etruscus (recorded in Dmanisi), C. mosbachensis and L. lycaonoides (recorded in Apollonia-1 and Venta Micena; Martínez-Navarro and Rook, 2003).”
• Villafranchian: The long story of a Plio-Pleistocene European large mammal biochronologic unit (2010, background): “, 1987), the primitive wild dog Lycaon falconeri (Rook, 1994; Martı́nez-Navarro and Rook, 2003), the derived mediumsized deer Pseudodama eurygonos–farnetensis (Azzaroli, 1992), the small horse Equus stehlini, and the stout-built bovid Leptobos vallisarni.”