Anchisaurus polyzelus (Hitchcock): the smallest known sauropod dinosaur and the evolution of gigantism among sauropodomorph dinosaurs
By A. Yates. 2004
97 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/fc556f8a8835170c64dd6af8c4c2262aac35aa4e
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Citations in the corpus
- Anatomy of a basal sauropodomorph dinosaur from the Early Jurassic Hanson Formation of Antarctica (2007, background): “Unfortunately, relationships in this part of the sauro− podomorph tree are currently unstable and highly contested (Benton et al. 2000; Yates 2003b, 2004, 2007a, b; Yates and Kitching 2003; Galton and Upchurch 2004; Leal et al. 2004; Pol 2004; Barrett et al. 2005, 2007; Pol and Powell 2005, 2007b;…”
- The origin and early radiation of dinosaurs (2010, background): “…late Carnian, Norian, and Rhaetian dinosauromorph assemblages from the Newark Supergroup (Olsen and Huber, 1998; Olsen et al., 2002), but it also includes Early Jurassic body fossils of the sauropodomorphAnchisaurus (e.g., Yates, 2004) and theropods (Talbot, 1911; Colbert and Baird, 1958).”
- THE PECTORAL GIRDLE AND FORELIMB ANATOMY OF THE STEM-SAUROPODOMORPH SATURNALIA TUPINIQUIM (UPPER TRIASSIC, BRAZIL) (2007, methodology): “…and other basal saurischians (Plateosaurus, SMNS F65; C. rhodesiensis, QG 1), whereas an excavated proximal ulna better characterizes more derived sauropodomorphs (Wilson and Sereno 1998; Bonnan 2003; Yates and Kitching 2003; Galton and Upchurch 2004a; Yates 2004; Bonnan and Yates 2007).”
- Solving a dinosaurian puzzle: the identity of Aliwalia rex Galton (2007, unknown): “Femoral length: less than 200 mm (0), between 200 and 399 mm (1), between 400 and 599 mm (2), between 600 and 799 mm (3), between 800 and 1000 mm (4) or greater than 1000 mm (modified from Yates 2004).”