Differential mesowear in the maxillary and mandibular cheek dentition of some ruminants (Artiodactyla)

By T. Franz-Odendaal, Thomas M. Kaiser. 2003

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Citations in the corpus

A COMPARISON OF THE DIETARY HABITS OF A LARGE SAMPLE OF THE PLEISTOCENE PRONGHORN STOCKOCEROS ONUSROSAGRIS FROM THE PAPAGO SPRINGS CAVE IN ARIZONA TO THE MODERN ANTILOCAPRA AMERICANA (2006, background): “Recently, studies comparing mesowear and microwear results of various species of ungulates show the complementary nature of these two methodologies (Franz-Odendaal and Kaiser, 2003; Franz-Odendaal and Solounias, 2004; Kaiser and Franz-Odendaal, 2004).”
Tooth wear in captive wild ruminant species differs from that of free-ranging conspecifics (2009, unknown): “6 Figure 2 here 7 8 Both the second and the third molar were scored, following feasibility tests on 9 three extant ruminant species (Franz-Odendaal and Kaiser, 2003) and the procedure 10 applied to giraffes (Clauss et al., 2007).”
Microwear evidence for Plio–Pleistocene bovid diets from Makapansgat Limeworks Cave, South Africa (2006, background): “This results in abrasion of teeth caused by the grinding action of hard food particles such as phytoliths and grit across the occlusal surfaces (Rensberger, 1973; Franz-Odendaal and Kaiser, 2003).”
Coevolution of Tooth Crown Height and Diet in Oreodonts (Merycoidodontidae, Artiodactyla) Examined with Phylogenetically Independent Contrasts (2006, background): “…is provided by Fortelius and Solounias (2000) and further discussion of mesowear methods and its application towards extinct species are exemplified by Kaiser et al. (2000), Kaiser and Solounias (2003), Kaiser and Fortelius (2003), Franz-Odendaal and Kaiser (2003), and Semprebon et al. (2004).”
The Morphophysiological Adaptations of Browsing and Grazing Mammals (2008, background): “Differences in mesowear patterns between upper and lower molars in different feeding types indicate different morphological adaptations (Franz-Oftedaal and Kaiser 2003; Kaiser and Fortelius 2003).”
Evidence for geographic variation in the diets of late Pleistocene and early Holocene Bison in North America, and differences from the diets of recent Bison (2007, background): “…by Fortelius and Solounias (2000) and further discussion of its application towards extinct species are exemplified by Kaiser et al. (2000), Kaiser and Solounias (2003), Kaiser and Fortelius (2003), Franz-Odendaal and Kaiser (2003), Semprebon et al. (2004b), and Mihlbachler and Solounias (2006).”