Skull anatomy of Dakosaurus andiniensis (Thalattosuchia: Crocodylomorpha) and the phylogenetic position of Thalattosuchia
By D. Pol, Z. Gasparini. 2009
165 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Nature and Landscape Conservation, Paleontology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d838876fc0533eb2c23d7428c9f5efaaaeec10f9
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Nature and Landscape Conservation
- S. Brusatte
- R. Butler
- P. Mannion
- O. Mateus
- Paul Upchurch
- Roger B. J. Benson
- Marco Brandalise de Andrade
- Michael Benton
In Paleontology
- S. Brusatte
- R. Butler
- Roger B. J. Benson
- Paul Upchurch
- O. Mateus
- P. Mannion
- Marco Brandalise de Andrade
- Michael Benton
Citations in the corpus
- The Evolution of Extreme Hypercarnivory in Metriorhynchidae (Mesoeucrocodylia: Thalattosuchia) Based on Evidence from Microscopic Denticle Morphology (2010, background): “Dakosaurus and Geosaurus possess the proportionally shortest and deepest rostra (Gasparini et al., 2006; Pol and Gasparini, 2009; Young and Andrade, 2009) among thalattosuchians, and also proportionally deep mandibles.”
- A new Berriasian species of Goniopholis (Mesoeucrocodylia, Neosuchia) from England, and a review of the genus (2011, background): “Thalattosuchian affinities were extensively explored by Pol & Gasparini (2009), who revised evidence for the close relationship between longirostrine groups.”
- Cretaceous Crocodyliforms from the Sahara (2009, background): “Several analyses position Th alattosuchia near longirostrine neosuchians outside Crocodylia (Price 1955; Ortega et al. 2000; Pol 2005; Pol and Apesteguia 2005; Zaher et al. 2006; Fiorelli and Calvo 2008; Turner and Buckley 2008; Pol and Gasparini 2009).”
- Cretaceous tetrapod fossil record sampling and faunal turnover: Implications for biogeography and the rise of modern clades (2013, background): “Crocodyliformes is composed of mesoeucrocodylians and an array of small bodied basal forms, including a grade of taxa often described as ‘protosuchians’ (Storrs and Efimov, 2000; Pol and Norell, 2004; Fiorelli and Calvo, 2007; Pol and Gasparini, 2009; Clark, 2011).”
- The oldest known metriorhynchid super-predator: a new genus and species from the Middle Jurassic of England, with implications for serration and mandibular evolution in predacious clades (2013, background): “A similar morphology can be observed in Dakosaurus andiniensis (Gasparini et al. 2006; Pol & Gasparini 2009), D. maximus (SMNS 82043), D. manselii (NHMUK PV OR40103) and Geosaurus giganteus (NHMUK PV OR37020), in all cases associated with enlarged maxillary and dentary teeth.”
- New information on the anatomy and systematic position of Dinheirosaurus lourinhanensis (Sauropoda: Diplodocoidea) from the Late Jurassic of Portugal, with a review of European diplodocoids (2012, background): “Identification of characters that are non-independent is a difficult issue, although some strategies have been proposed (Wilkinson 1995; Upchurch 1999; O’Keefe & Wagner 2001; Pol & Gasparini 2009).”