Phylogenetic relationships among sloths (Mammalia, Xenarthra, Tardigrada): the craniodental evidence

By T. Gaudin. 2004

272 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Aging, Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics, Paleontology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/b79f3fa7650ef030b5a9176c7aaa4e456775e1a5

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Aging

1. Darin A. Croft
2. J. Wible
3. R. Emry
4. S. Vizcaino
5. C. Argot
6. C. Muizon
7. Guillaume Billet
8. F. Goussard

In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

1. Guillaume Billet
2. C. Argot
3. C. Muizon
4. F. Goussard
5. Sandrine Ladevèze
6. Darin A. Croft
7. S. Vizcaino
8. J. Wible

In Paleontology

1. Guillaume Billet
2. C. Argot
3. F. Goussard
4. Sandrine Ladevèze
5. C. Muizon
6. J. Wible
7. R. Emry
8. S. Vizcaino

Citations in the corpus

• The Phylogeny of Living and Extinct Pangolins (Mammalia, Pholidota) and Associated Taxa: A Morphology Based Analysis (2009, methodology): “Although palaeanodonts display remarkable similarities in their basicranial anatomy to the Xenarthra (Patterson et al. 1992; Gaudin 1995, 2004), several recent studies have identified a series of detailed cranial and postcranial resemblances between metacheiromyid palaeanodonts and the oldest…”
• Life in proto‐Amazonia: Middle Miocene mammals from the Fitzcarrald Arch (Peruvian Amazonia) (2015, background): “orly the lateral margins are convergent, which is common among Pilosa (Gaudin 2004).”
• Alcidedorbignya inopinata, a basal pantodont (Placentalia, Mammalia) from the early Palaeocene of Bolivia: anatomy, phylogeny and palaeobiology (2015, methodology): “…with the passageway of the rami temporales and we are inclined to regard this foramen as an accessory foramen of the temporalis complex (Wible & Gaudin 2004; Giannini et al. 2006), like those observed on the squama of the squamosal and in the fossa of the dorsal face of the posterior root of…”
• Paleogene Xenarthra and the Evolution of South American Mammals (2015, methodology): “—Temporal distribution of 3 main xenarthran subgroups, Cingulata, Vermilingua, and Folivora (= Tardigrada).”
• The teeth of the “toothless”: novelties and key innovations in the evolution of xenarthrans (Mammalia, Xenarthra) (2009, background): “The following overview is based on the work of Gaudin (2003, 2004, 2007) and Gaudin and Wible (2006), which supports the monophyly of xenarthrans and the dichotomy between Cingulata and Pilosa (Vermilingua and Tardigrada).”