Resultats globals: 2 registres trobats en 0.02 segons.
Articles, 2 registres trobats
Articles 2 registres trobats  
1.
12 p, 5.1 MB A new Early Cretaceous lizard in Myanmar amber with exceptionally preserved integument / Čerňanský, Andrej (University in Bratislava. Department of Ecology) ; Stanley, Edward L. (Florida Museum of Natural History. Department of Natural History) ; Daza, Juan D. (Sam Houston State University. Department of Biological Sciences) ; Bolet, Arnau (Institut Català de Paleontologia Miquel Crusafont) ; Salvador Arias, J. (Unidad Ejecutora Lillo (Argentina)) ; Bauer, Aaron M.. (Villanova University. Department of Biology (USA)) ; Vidal-García, Marta (University of Calgary. Department of Cell Biology and Anatomy) ; Bevitt, Joseph J. (Australian Centre for Neutron Scattering) ; Peretti, Adolf (Peretti Museum Foundation) ; Aung, Nyi Nyi (Peretti Museum Foundation) ; Evans, Susan E. (University College London. Department of Cell and Developmental Biology)
We here report on a well-preserved juvenile lizard specimen in Albian amber (ca. 110 mya) from the Hkamti site (Myanmar). This new taxon is represented by an articulated skull and the anterior portion of the trunk, including the pectoral girdle and forelimbs. [...]
2022 - 10.1038/s41598-022-05735-5
Scientific reports, Vol. 12 (January 2022) , art. 1660  
2.
25 p, 6.8 MB Unusualmorphology in the mid-Cretaceous lizard Oculudentavis / Bolet, Arnau (Institut Català de Paleontologia Miquel Crusafont) ; Stanley, Edward L. (Florida Museum of Natural History. Department of Natural History) ; Daza, Juan D. (Sam Houston State University. Department of Biological Sciences) ; Salvador Arias, J. (Unidad Ejecutora Lillo) ; Čerňanský, Andrej (University in Bratislava. Department of Ecology) ; Bauer, Aaron M.. (Villanova University. Department of Biology) ; Bevitt, Joseph J. (Australian Centre for Neutron Scattering) ; Peretti, Adolf (Peretti Museum Foundation) ; Evans, Susan E. (University College London. Department of Cell and Developmental Biology)
Oculudentavis khaungraae was described based on a tiny skull trapped in amber. The slender tapering rostrum with retracted narial openings, large eyes, and short vaulted braincase led to its identification as the smallest avian dinosaur on record, comparable to the smallest living hummingbirds. [...]
2021 - 10.1016/j.cub.2021.05.040
Current Biology, Vol. 31 (2021) , 1-12  

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