Microanatomy of the radius and lifestyle in amniotes (Vertebrata, Tetrapoda)
By D. Germain, Michel Laurin. 2005
126 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Geometry and Topology, Paleontology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/a1093edb7ef7b506ecdc65edc12a658ef9c88d1a
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Geometry and Topology
In Paleontology
- J. Horner
- Kevin Padian
- A. de Ricqlès
- Aurore Canoville
- J. Botha-Brink
- Roger M. H. Smith
- Fabien Knoll
- Michel Laurin
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, background): “, 2005; Germain and Laurin, 2005; Laurin, 2004; Laurin et al., 2004), whereas the histological level of organization by itself may reflect at best a weak signal (Castanet et al., 2001; Cubo et al., 2005; Ricqlès et al., 2004), at least for the supraspecific taxonomic entities currently taken into ac”
- Osteohistology of the Triassic Archosauromorphs Prolacerta, Proterosuchus, Euparkeria, and Erythrosuchus from the Karoo Basin of South Africa (2011, methodology): “Secondly, a bone compactness profile (defined as “the ratio between the surface occupied by bone tissues and the total bone surface” [Germain and Laurin, 2005:337]) was obtained for each element (where possible) using the computer program Bone Profiler for Windows (Girondot and Laurin, 2003).”
- Evolution of humeral microanatomy and lifestyle in amniotes, and some comments on palaeobiological inferences (2010, methodology): “However, optimizations of lifestyle of extant and extinct stegocephalians on phylogenies of amniotes suggest that the first amniotes were amphibious or terrestrial, which raises the possibility that ophiacodontids returned to a more aquatic lifestyle (Germain & Laurin, 2005; Kriloff et al., 2008).”
- FINS INTO LIMBS: EVOLUTION, DEVELOPMENT AND TRANSFORMATION (2007, background): “…extinct stem-therapsid clades reverted to a fully aquatic lifestyle, an amphibious lifestyle in some of them (e.g., in the dicynodont Lystrosaurus) is not excluded and has indeed been argued (Broom, 1903; Germain and Laurin, 2005), although this is controversial (King, 1991; King and Cluver, 1991).”