Co-existence of scimitar-toothed cats, lions and hominins in the European Pleistocene. Implications of the post-cranial anatomy of Homotherium latidens (Owen) for comparative palaeoecology

By M. Antón, À. Galobart, A. Turner. 2005

114 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Anthropology, Ecology, Paleontology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/dcf295a6b748e5b3aeb228535d30576ccd3df3d9

How researchers see this paper

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

In Anthropology

1. A. Stuart
2. A. Lister
3. Ludovic Antoine Alexandre Orlando
4. I. Barnes
5. Love Dalén
6. Graham J. Slater
7. B. Van Valkenburgh
8. A. Larramendi

In Ecology

1. A. Stuart
2. Graham J. Slater
3. A. Lister
4. B. Van Valkenburgh
5. H. Bocherens

In Paleontology

1. A. Stuart
2. A. Lister
3. Ludovic Antoine Alexandre Orlando
4. Graham J. Slater
5. I. Barnes
6. Love Dalén
7. B. Van Valkenburgh
8. A. Larramendi

Citations in the corpus

• Population Demography and Genetic Diversity in the Pleistocene Cave Lion (2015, background): “The claim that Homotherium was present in the European Late Pleistocene, (Reumer et al., 2003) thereby overlapping with P. spelaea, needs confirmation, but both taxa occurred at several Middle Pleistocene European sites, indicating that niche partitioning was possible (Anton et al., 2005).”
• Long in the tooth: evolution of sabertooth cat cranial shape (2008, background): “…as to whether the extreme cranial adaptations seen in derived sabertooths evolve as a tightly associated set of characters (e.g., Dawson et al. 1986) or in a mosaic fashion, with different character complexes appearing at different points in time (e.g., Antón et al. 2004a; Salesa et al. 2005).”