Form, Function, and Anatomy of Dorudon Atrox (Mammalia, Cetacea): An Archaeocete from the Middle to Late Eocene of Egypt
By M. Uhen. 2004
234 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/b04c6531ba5b081315be78fee58c0bcee7ba69b0
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
- Mark T. Clementz
- P. Koch
- L. N. Cooper
- J. Thewissen
- J. George
- S. Bajpai
- A. Goswami
- A. Werth
Citations in the corpus
- ISOTOPIC RECORDS FROM EARLY WHALES AND SEA COWS: CONTRASTING PATTERNS OF ECOLOGICAL TRANSITION (2006, background): “These taxa represent, respectively, the oldest and youngest families of archaeocetes (O’Leary and Uhen, 1999; Thewissen and Williams, 2002; Uhen, 2004).”
- MANDIBULAR AND DENTAL VARIATION AND THE EVOLUTION OF SUCTION FEEDING IN ODONTOCETI (2006, background): “The paleontological record shows that the presumed common ancestor of Odontoceti, a dorudontine basilosaurid archaeocete, did not possess a blunt head and small, round mouth, but instead had a long, notched gape filled with large, multicusped teeth (Barnes and Mitchell 1978; Uhen 2002, 2004).”
- Cladistic analysis and a revised classification of fossil and recent mysticetes (2007, background): “Furthermore, it has been thoroughly described (Uhen, 1996, 2004).”
- From Land to Water: the Origin of Whales, Dolphins, and Porpoises (2009, background): “In the forelimb, basilosaurids resemble modern cetaceans, in that their elbow joint is not separately mobile and their hand webbed with individual digits not recognizable (Uhen 2004).”