On the bone histology of some Triassic pseudosuchian archosaurs and related taxa

By A. de Ricqlès, Kevin Padian, J. Horner. 2003

162 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Nature and Landscape Conservation, Paleontology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/599d18a09d92cfae774ccf59a6085b5d8940f282

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In Nature and Landscape Conservation

1. J. Horner
2. Kevin Padian
3. A. de Ricqlès
4. R. Irmis
5. J. Cubo
6. N. Le Roy
7. Cayetana Martínez-Maza
8. L. Montes

In Paleontology

1. J. Horner
2. Kevin Padian
3. A. de Ricqlès
4. R. Irmis
5. H. Woodward
6. J. Cubo
7. Cayetana Martínez-Maza
8. N. Le Roy

Citations in the corpus

• On the origin of high growth rates in archosaurs and their ancient relatives: Complementary histological studies on Triassic archosauriforms and the problem of a “phylogenetic signal” in bone histology (2008, methodology): “The previous indications that Erythrosuchus indeed possessed quite “dinosaur-like”, fastgrowing, fibrolamellar tissues (Gross, 1934; Ricqlès et al., 2003) are supported by our present study.”
• AXIAL SKELETON ONTOGENY IN THE PARASUCHIA (ARCHOSAURIA: PSEUDOSUCHIA) AND ITS IMPLICATIONS FOR ONTOGENETIC DETERMINATION IN ARCHOSAURS (2007, background): “Archosaurs display a wide variety of growth strategies, and there are marked differences between pseudosuchians (e.g., de Ricqlès et al., 2003) and dinosaurs (e.g., Padian et al., 2001).”
• Osteohistological Evidence for Determinate Growth in the American Alligator (2011, background): “1C, 1D) (e.g., Chinsamy, 1990; Ricqlès et al., 2003; Erickson et al., 2004; Horner and Padian, 2004).”
• Paleohistological estimation of bone growth rate in extinct archosaurs (2012, methodology): “The finding of high bone growth rates in a taxon closely related to Archosauria supports the hypothesis that the primitive condition for archosaurs may be a pattern of rapid growth (Ricqlès et al. 2003, 2008).”
• Aetosauria: a clade of armoured pseudosuchians from the Upper Triassic continental beds (2013, background): “They found that aetosaurs and, indeed, most pseudosuchians appeared to grow rapidly early in ontogeny but that growth slowed down in adulthood, which was characterized by numerous LAGs separated by lamellar-zonal bone (de Ricqlès et al. 2003, p. 96; Parker et al. 2008; Werning et al. 2011).”