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Zhangheotherium
中国古脊椎动物志
Miocene Mammal Reveals a Mesozoic Ghost Lineage on Insular New Zealand, Southwest Pacific
Aspects of the Microvertebrate Fauna of the Early Cretaceous (Barremian) Wessex Formation of the Isle of Wight, Southern England
A New Spalacotheriid Symmetrodont from the Early Cretaceous of Northeastern China
Recent Advances on the Study of Mesozoic Mammals from China
Mammal Disparity Decreases During the Cretaceous Angiosperm Radiation
The Earliest Known Eutherian Mammal
A New Symmetrodont Mammal from China and Its Implications for Mammalian Evolution
Trechnotheria: Zhangheotheriidae
Jaw Shape and Mechanical Advantage Are Indicative of Diet in Mesozoic Mammals ✉ Nuria Melisa Morales-García 1 , Pamela G
Morphological Evidence Supports Dryolestoid Affinities for the Living Australian Marsupial Mole Notoryctes
Cruro-Pedal Structure of the Paulchoffatiid Rugosodon Eurasiaticus and Evolution of the Multituberculate Ankle
In Quest for a Phylogeny of Mesozoic Mammals
Postcranial Anatomy of Haldanodon Exspectatus (Mammalia, Docodonta) from the Late Jurassic (Kimmeridgian) of Portugal and Its Bearing for Mammalian Evolution
Limb Posture in Early Mammals: Sprawling Or Parasagittal
Mandibular and Dental Characteristics of Late Triassic Mammaliaform
Limbs in Mammalian Evolution
Supplemental Data
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HARPER-DISSERTATION-2019.Pdf
Were Mammals Originally Venomous?
In Praise of the 'Brain Drain'
Uncertain-Tree: Discriminating Among Competing Approaches to the Phylogenetic Analysis of Phenotype Data
Therian Postcranial Bones from the Upper Cretaceous Bissekty Formation of Uzbekistan
New Early Cretaceous Spalacotheriid “Symmetrodont” Mammal from Japan
New Symmetrodont Mammal Found from the Early Cretaceous of China 20 June 2016
Petrosal Morphology and Cochlear Function in Mesozoic Stem Therians
Earliest Cretaceous Mammals from the Western United States
Gaetano, Leandro Carlos. 2013 03 04
New Cladotherian Mammal from Southern Chile and the Evolution of Mesungulatid Meridiolestidans at the Dusk of the Mesozoic Era Agustín G
The Patagonian Fossil Mammal Necrolestes: a Neogene Survivor of Dryolestoidea
Were Mammals Originally Venomous?
Early Mammals: Teeth, Jaws and Finally ¼ a Skeleton! Guillermo W
Genus/Species Skull Ht Lt Wt Stage Range Aaptoryctes U.Paleocene W USA A