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Topic: Reptiliomorpha


In the News (Sun 27 Dec 09)

  
 [No title]
KLEMBARA, J.: Zástupcovia čeľade Discosauriscidae (Reptiliomorpha, Seymouriamorpha) zo spodného Permu Boskovickej brázdy na Morave (Česká republika) v zbierkach Slovenského národného múzea.
Abstract: Members of the Family Discosauriscidae (Reptiliomorpha, Seymouriamorpha) from the Lower Permian of the Boskovice Furrow (Czech Republic) in Collections of The Slovak National Museum.The Lower Permian deposits of the Boskovice Furrow in Moravia (Czech Republic) yielded many three-dimensionally preserved specimens of two species of genus Discosauriscus (Discosauriscidae, Seymouriamorpha).
This material enabled the detailed study of the osteology as well of the soft parts of Discosauriscus.
www.snm.sk /prir/publik/casopis_.htm   (7901 words)

  
 The Lancelet: Early evolution of the tetrapod ear - some shameless self-promotion   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
The main issue is that we can outline what sorts of changes are happening in the skull that 'set the stage' for later evolution that would eventually lead to a middle ear.
Just curious, wasn't Tetrapoda redefined as a clade that doesn't include Ichthyostega and Acanthostega but only Amphibia and Reptiliomorpha?
Can we still use tetrapod as an informal term for those things?
lancelet.blogspot.com /2006/01/early-evolution-of-tetrapod-ear-some.html   (1118 words)

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