Homoplasy and the evolution of dinosaur locomotion
By Matthew Carrano. Paleobiology, 2000
110 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Global and Planetary Change, Paleontology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/bc5817e7c6a8d6331100bae3e3404273d8f39a80
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Global and Planetary Change
- M. Langer
- Michael Benton
- Stephen M. Gatesy
- John R. Hutchinson
- Paul M. Barrett
- S. Nesbitt
- D. Riff
- S. Maidment
In Paleontology
- S. Nesbitt
- M. Langer
- Michael Benton
- Paul M. Barrett
- S. Maidment
- Stephen M. Gatesy
- A. Kellner
- D. Riff
Citations in the corpus
- The Early Evolution of Archosaurs: Relationships and the Origin of Major Clades (2011, background): “As described by Carrano (2000), each of the three major dinosaurian lineages turned the head completely medially and these taxa are scored as (2).”
- Early dinosaurs: A phylogenetic study (2006, background): “…term semiperforate acetabulum has been introduced to define the plesiomorphic condition for the group, given that various authors (Gauthier & Padian 1985; Novas 1996; Benton 1999; Benton et al. 2000; Carrano 2000; Fraser et al. 2002) noted that some basal dinosaurs lack a fully opened acetabulum.”
- Baurusuchid crocodyliforms as theropod mimics: clues from the skull and appendicular morphology of Stratiotosuchus maxhechti (Upper Cretaceous of Brazil) (2011, background): “The condition observed in S. maxhechti suggests that the orientation of the proximal muscle insertions is more similar to Rauisuchidae, Poposauridae, and basal Dinosauria than to the extant (and most of the extinct) crocodyliforms (Carrano, 2000; Hutchinson, 2001a).”
- Adductors, abductors, and the evolution of archosaur locomotion (2000, background): “It shifted cranially with the preacetabular ilium in dinosaurs (especially theropods [Carrano 2000]), correlated with an increase in sacral vertebral count.”
- The Locomotor Musculature of Basal Ornithischian Dinosaurs (2011, background): “…(re-examination of the specimen suggests that reports to the contrary by Sereno [1991], Carrano [2000], and Butler [2010] are mistaken due to crushing of the medial femoral head on both sides in NHMUK RUB 17), a condition that occurs convergently in saurischians (Carrano, 2000; Hutchinson, 2001b).”