An armadillo-like sphagesaurid crocodyliform from the Late Cretaceous of Brazil

By T. Marinho, I. Carvalho. 2009

115 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Nature and Landscape Conservation, Paleontology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/84ad75ea1b49751a1002bb35252b85a1bfe7e9f0

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In Nature and Landscape Conservation

1. P. Mannion
2. Paul Upchurch
3. J. Sertich
4. R. Butler
5. A. Ősi
6. Roger B. J. Benson
7. A. Goswami
8. A. Turner

In Paleontology

1. Paul Upchurch
2. P. Mannion
3. J. Sertich
4. R. Butler
5. A. Ősi
6. Roger B. J. Benson
7. S. Evans
8. A. Goswami

Citations in the corpus

• The evolution of jaw mechanism and dental function in heterodont crocodyliforms (2014, background): “…assemblages of highly specialised crocodyliforms (Figure 2) that possess heterodont, sometimes mammal-like dentition (Figure 3) (e.g. Clark et al. 1989; Carvalho 1994; Buckley et al. 2000; Pol 2003; Nobre and Carvalho 2006; Marinho and Carvalho 2009;O’Connor et al. 2010; Iori andCarvalho 2011).”
• Phylogenetic History of Simosuchus clarki (Crocodyliformes: Notosuchia) from the Late Cretaceous of Madagascar (2010, background): “Marinho and Carvalho (2007, 2009) explicitly excluded Chimaerasuchus from Sphagesauridae although this was not advocated in a phylogenetic context.”
• Cretaceous tetrapod fossil record sampling and faunal turnover: Implications for biogeography and the rise of modern clades (2013, background): “The sphagesaurids represent a clade of notosuchians seemingly endemic to the Bauru Basin (Turonian–Maastrichtian) of Brazil (Marinho and Carvalho, 2009; Iori and Carvalho, 2011), although in a number of analyses Chimaerasuchus, from the Aptian–Albian of China (Wu et al.”