PURGATORIUS (PLESIADAPIFORMES, PRIMATES?, MAMMALIA), A PALEOCENE IMMIGRANT INTO NORTHEASTERN MONTANA: STRATIGRAPHIC OCCURRENCES AND INCISOR PROPORTIONS

By W. Clemens. 2004

85 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Anthropology, Paleontology, Social Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/a80c8234d3c344fe0dea1ce4ecf6ae505b85da05

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In Paleontology

1. J. Wible
2. M. Novacek
3. R. Asher
4. G. Rougier
5. J. Bloch
6. Doug M. Boyer
7. Maureen A. OLeary
8. Guillaume Billet

In Social Psychology

1. J. Bloch
2. Doug M. Boyer
3. M. Silcox

Citations in the corpus

• 1 Primate Origins and Supraordinal Relationships: Morphological Evidence (2006, background): “Although one possible specimen of this genus is described as coming from the latest Cretaceous (Van Valen and Sloan 1965; Van Valen 1994), it is not a particularly diagnostic tooth (Clemens 2004; Silcox 2008) and comes from a deposit that is time averaged (Lofgren 1995).”
• The Eutherian Mammal Maelestes gobiensis from the Late Cretaceous of Mongolia and the phylogeny of cretaceous eutheria (2009, background): “…Rose (1999, 2006b); Asher et al. (2005) {Purgatorius unio Van Valen and Sloan, 1965, Purgatorius janisae Van Valen, 1994—Van Valen and Sloan (1965); Clemens (1974, 2004); Van Valen (1994) {Protungulatum donnae Sloan and Van Valen, 1965, Protungulatum mckeeveri Archibald, 1982, Protungulatum…”