N. Solounias

Ecology · 2000–2010

A researcher in the Science corpus: 8 papers; trusts 9 researchers and is trusted by 42 researchers here, as inferred from the citation graph.

Subfields

Whom N. Solounias trusts overall

Their strongest outbound trust, strongest first, inferred from their citations.

  1. Mikael Fortelius
  2. C. Janis
  3. R. Feranec
  4. Thomas M. Kaiser
  5. G. Semprebon
  6. Matthew C. Mihlbachler
  7. R. F. Kay
  8. Bruce J. MacFadden
  9. T. Franz-Odendaal
  10. J. Damuth

Who trusts N. Solounias overall

  1. F. Rivals
  2. Thomas M. Kaiser
  3. G. Merceron
  4. G. Semprebon
  5. Matthew C. Mihlbachler
  6. C. Janis
  7. P. Ungar
  8. C. Strömberg
  9. A. Lister
  10. B. Schubert

Papers from N. Solounias's perspective

Ordered by how strongly the researchers N. Solounias trusts endorse each paper. Same corpus, a different order for every researcher.

  1. Functional Characterization of Ungulate Molars Using the Abrasion-Attrition Wear Gradient: A New Method for Reconstructing Paleodiets
  2. The origins and evolution of the North American grassland biome: the story from the hoofed mammals
  3. Coevolution of Tooth Crown Height and Diet in Oreodonts (Merycoidodontidae, Artiodactyla) Examined with Phylogenetically Independent Contrasts (Journal of mammalian evolution)
  4. The species richness of Miocene browsers, and implications for habitat type and primary productivity in the North American grassland biome
  5. EFFECT OF ONTOGENETIC-AGE DISTRIBUTION IN FOSSIL AND MODERN SAMPLES ON THE INTERPRETATION OF UNGULATE PALEODIETS USING THE MESOWEAR METHOD
  6. A Comparative Test of Adaptive Explanations for Hypsodonty in Ungulates and Rodents (Journal of mammalian evolution)
  7. Advances in the Reconstruction of Ungulate Ecomorphology with Application to Early Fossil Equids
  8. Stable isotopes, hypsodonty, and the paleodiet of Hemiauchenia (Mammalia: Camelidae): a morphological specialization creating ecological generalization (Paleobiology)
  9. Characterizing complex craniodental patterns related to feeding behaviour in ungulates: a multivariate approach
  10. Using the Past to Predict the Present: Confidence Intervals for Regression Equations in Phylogenetic Comparative Methods (American Naturalist)

Their papers