A BEAKED HERBIVOROUS ARCHOSAUR WITH DINOSAUR AFFINITIES FROM THE EARLY LATE TRIASSIC OF POLAND

By J. Dzik. 2003

301 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Nature and Landscape Conservation, Paleontology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/5b3e0529e1bcdc91ed47e242a32604fd10b9f75a

How researchers see this paper

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

In Nature and Landscape Conservation

1. S. Nesbitt
2. R. Irmis
3. R. Butler
4. M. Langer
5. S. Brusatte
6. M. Norell
7. Jorge Ferigolo
8. M. Ezcurra

In Paleontology

1. S. Nesbitt
2. R. Irmis
3. R. Butler
4. M. Ezcurra
5. M. Langer
6. S. Brusatte
7. Jorge Ferigolo
8. M. Norell

Citations in the corpus

• Osteology of Eoraptor lunensis (Dinosauria, Sauropodomorpha) (2012, background): “84E, F) and its associated sigmoidal rugosity are similar in general form and position to that in the basal dinosauriforms Marasuchus (Sereno and Arcucci, 1994a) and Silesaurus (Dzik, 2003) and in other basal dinosaurs such as Saturnalia (Langer, 2003), Herrerasaurus (Novas, 1994),”
• The Late Triassic dinosauromorph Sacisaurus agudoensis (Caturrita Formation; Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil): anatomy and affinities (2013, background): “Since the discovery of Silesaurus opolensis from the Late Triassic of Poland (Dzik 2003; Dzik & Sulej 2007; Fostowicz-Frelik & Sulej 2010; Piechowski & Dzik 2010), various studies identified taxa possibly sharing a close affinity to that dinosauromorph, aiming at a better understanding of the divers”
• The anatomy of the basal ornithischian dinosaur Eocursor parvus from the lower Elliot Formation (Late Triassic) of South Africa (2010, background): “8; Dzik, 2003: fig.”
• A new early dinosaur (Saurischia: Sauropodomorpha) from the Late Triassic of Argentina: a reassessment of dinosaur origin and phylogeny (2010, background): “…Guaibasaurus, Eoraptor, neotheropods, Riojasaurus; Martinez & Alcober 2009; MCP 3844-PV, 2356-PV; PVSJ 512; PULR 076; PVL 3808), but contrasts with that of more basal dinosauromorphs (e.g. Dromomeron, Lagerpeton, Pseudolagosuchus, Silesaurus, Herrerasaurus; GR 220; PULR 53; Dzik 2003; Novas 1993).”
• The Femoral Ontogeny and Long Bone Histology of the Middle Triassic (?Late Anisian) Dinosauriform Asilisaurus kongwe and Implications for the Growth of Early Dinosaurs (2016, background): “This scar also appears in other silesaurids (e.g., Silesaurus opolensis, Dzik, 2003:fig.”
• A Late Triassic dinosauriform from south Brazil and the origin of the ornithischian predentary bone (2007, methodology): “Maxillary and dentary teeth are similar in most aspects; no crown has the longitudinal striations present in Silesaurus (Dzik 2003), but some bear a rounded eminence extending apically along the centre of its labial surface (Figure 3H) that is common to ornithischians (Colbert 1981; Norman et al.”
• Early dinosaurs: A phylogenetic study (2006, background): “to the monophylum including Saurischia and Ornithischia, and some of the ingroup taxa may not belong to either of these groups (Gauthier 1986; Brinkman & Sues 1987; Novas 1989; Fraser et al. 2002; Dzik 2003).”
• The Early Evolution of Archosaurs: Relationships and the Origin of Major Clades (2011, background): “Among avian-line archosaurs, pterosaurs (Wellnhofer, 1978; Wild, 1978), Silesaurus (ZPAL Ab III/364; Dzik, 2003), and members of the Dinosauria all have metatarsal III longer than metatarsal VI.”
• Anatomy, phylogeny and palaeobiology of early archosaurs and their kin (2013, background): “…cromhallensis Fraser et al. (2002) Asilisaurus kongwe Nesbitt et al. (2010) Diodorus scytobrachion Kammerer et al. (2012) Dromomeron gregorii Nesbitt et al. (2009) Dromomeron romeri Irmis et al. (2007) Sacisaurus agudoensis Ferigolo & Langer (2007) Silesaurus opolensis Dzik (2003) Table 2.”
• Osteology of Cryolophosaurus ellioti (Dinosauria: Theropoda) from the Early Jurassic of Antarctica and implications for early theropod evolution (2007, background): “This morphology appears to be more widely distributed as well, being present in the tetanuran Monolophosaurus (IVPP 84019), and the dinosauriforms Marasuchus (PVL 3871), Silesaurus (Dzik, 2003) and Herrerasaurus (PVL 2566).”
• Macroevolutionary patterns in the evolutionary radiation of archosaurs (Tetrapoda: Diapsida) (2010, unknown): “2010) and specimens belonging to entirely new, morphologically distinctive archosaur subgroups (Dzik 2003; Parker et al. 2005; Nesbitt & Norell 2006; Li et al. 2006).”
• Osteology of the Middle Triassic pseudosuchian archosaur Arizonasaurus babbitti (2005, background): “This opening has been observed in the maxillae of Batrachotomus (Gower 1999), Silesaurus (Dzik 2003), and other archosaurs and has been interpreted by Witmer (1995, 1997) as transmitting the maxillary nerve and maxillary vessels.”
• Evaluating hypotheses for the early diversification of dinosaurs (2010, background): “The locality of Krasiejow contains a very diverse tetrapod fauna, including the dinosauriform Silesaurus, but no dinosaurs (Dzik 2003; Dzik & Sulej 2007).”
• The origin and early radiation of dinosaurs (2010, background): “The recent discovery of Late Triassic representatives of these groups (e.g., Dzik, 2003 and Irmis et al., 2007a) demonstrates that they co-existed with dinosaurs for at least 15 million years.”
• A Dicynodont-Theropod Association in the Latest Triassic of Poland (2008, background): “About 150 m below this fossil−bearing greenish−gray sequence, playa and fluvial red− dish mudstones of the Keuper occur, lithostratigraphically corre− latable with the Late Carnian strata of Krasiejow containing Paleorhinus and Metoposaurus, located about 25 km to east (Dzik et al. 2000; Dzik 2001,”
• Early ornithischian dinosaurs: the Triassic record (2007, background): “More importantly, supposed ornithischian dental synapomorphies such as low, triangular tooth crowns, the separation of the crown and root by a distinct neck, and the presence of asymmetrical teeth with serrated denticles, also occur in other Late Triassic archosaurs, including aetosaurs (Walker 1961”