Body mass estimation in non‐avian bipeds using a theoretical conversion to quadruped stylopodial proportions

By N. Campione, David C Evans, Caleb M. Brown, Matthew Carrano. 2014

175 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Global and Planetary Change, Paleontology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/218e36ead507f66776f29263ff7a69d5c197c7b6

How researchers see this paper

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

In Global and Planetary Change

1. John R. Hutchinson
2. Peter J. Bishop
3. T. Carr
4. Andrew R. Cuff

In Paleontology

1. Peter J. Bishop
2. Andrew R. Cuff
3. T. Carr
4. John R. Hutchinson
5. S. Nesbitt
6. M. Wedel
7. M. Norell
8. A. Otero

Citations in the corpus

• How to build a dinosaur: Musculoskeletal modeling and simulation of locomotor biomechanics in extinct animals (2020, background): “…the largest terrestrial animals to ever exist, for both quadrupeds and bipeds (Colbert 1962; Hutchinson et al. 2011; Campione and Evans 2012; Campione et al. 2014; Bates et al. 2016, Benson et al. 2018); exhibited repeated evolutionary increases and decreases in body size (Sereno 1999;…”
• A high-resolution growth series of Tyrannosaurus rex obtained from multiple lines of evidence (2020, methodology): “The minimum estimated masses of adults are greater than 4,500 kg (Hutchinson et al., 2011; Campione et al., 2014; Persons, Currie & Erickson, 2019), which overlaps with that of young adults (Table 5).”