Sinking a giant: quantitative macroevolutionary comparative methods debunk qualitative assumptions
Matteo Fabbri(Field Museum of Natural History), Nizar Ibrahim(University of Portsmouth), Mark A. Norell(American Museum of Natural History), Marco Auditore, Guillermo Navalón(Universidad de Alcalá), Jingmai K. O’Connor(Field Museum of Natural History), Justine Becker(University of Detroit Mercy), Gabriele Bindellini(University of Milan), Diego Pol(Bernardino Rivadavia Natural Sciences Museum), Andrew Orkney(Cornell University), Samir Zouhri(University of Hassan II Casablanca), Simone Maganuco, Matthew C. Lamanna(Carnegie Museum of Natural History), Bhart‐Anjan S. Bhullar(American Museum of Natural History), Roger Benson(University of Oxford), Gregory M. Erickson(Florida State University), Cristiano Dal Sasso
Cited by 8
Related Papers
The evolutionary relationship among beak shape, mechanical advantage, and feeding ecology in modern birds*
|Evolution|2018|222
Open data and digital morphology
|Proceedings of the Royal Society B Biological Sciences|2017|185
Are endocasts good proxies for brain size and shape in archosaurs throughout ontogeny?
|Journal of Anatomy|2018|138
The consequences of craniofacial integration for the adaptive radiations of Darwin’s finches and Hawaiian honeycreepers
|Nature Ecology & Evolution|2020|98
The appearance and duration of the Jehol Biota: Constraint from SIMS U-Pb zircon dating for the Huajiying Formation in northern China
|Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences|2020|69