A highly derived docodont from the Patagonian Late Cretaceous : evolutionary implications for Gondwanan mammals

By F. Goin, R. Pascual, P. González, A. Ardolino, P. Puerta. 2000

107 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/768c0707abf4a4e76999cf6612861ab4eee75e58

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Citations in the corpus

New Jurassic Mammals from Patagonia, Argentina: A Reappraisal of Australosphenidan Morphology and Interrelationships (2007, background): “In South America, the diversity of mammaliaforms is relatively better known than in the rest of Gondwana; they have been discovered in the Early and Late Cretaceous of Argentina (Bonaparte, 1986a, 1990, 1994, 1995, 2002; Bonaparte and Rougier, 1987; Pascual et al., 2000) and in the Late Cretaceous o”
A DEFINITIVE ABELISAURID THEROPOD DINOSAUR FROM THE EARLY LATE CRETACEOUS OF PATAGONIA (2002, background): “The holotype of C. sastrei, formerly believed to be from the AlbianCenomanian Gorro Frigio Formation, now appears to have come from the lower portion of the Campanian–Maastrichtian La Colonia Formation (Ardolino and Delpino, 1987; Sampson et al., 1998; Albino, 2000; Pascual et al., 2000).”
Splendid and Seldom Isolated: The Paleobiogeography of Patagonia (2013, background): “There is much evidence that the gondwanatheres had multituberculate affinities, which would tie their Cretaceous, Gondwanic radiation directly to a well-known Pangean stock, as for the dryolestoids (Krause & Bonaparte 1993, Pascual et al. 1993, Gurovich & Beck 2009).”
In quest for a phylogeny of Mesozoic mammals (2002, background): “Recent large−scale phylogenetic analyses, however, have supported the alternative interpretation that the reversed− triangle pattern of molar cusps evolved more than once (see reviews by Rowe 1993; Rougier, Wible, and Hopson 1996; also Pascual and Goin 1999, 2001; Pascual et al. 2000).”