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Post by theropod on May 20, 2019 13:02:30 GMT 5
Thanks, not exactly though, as this seems to deal. I guess I should have specified what I’m looking for is a comprehensive overview of the relative stratigraphic positions of important dinosaur-bearing localities throughout the formation. I only know a book chapter doing that, but what it lacks is some emphasis on the respective fauna found at these localities (since Cope and Marsh weren’t always too explicit about their sites, that would be very helpful), apart from that there seem to be works on a more local scale but none on the entire formation. I was just wondering if anybody knew a good paper that I’m unaware of. EDIT: Ok forget what I wrote, I think I can live with the chapter in Gillette 1999, luckily there’s a more detailed list of the localities in the volume that I missed. If anyone has any other suggested reading on the subject, I’d be very interested though  |
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Post by Infinity Blade on May 23, 2019 16:53:30 GMT 5
I am currently digging deep into scientific literature trying to find any detailed accounts of the damage ostrich (or similar ratite) kicks can cause. I've actually found quite a bit of info over the years, but I want to see if I can find more. I'll probably share what I've found up to this point in the 'theropod kicks' thread. Can anyone get me full access to Folch (1992), Family Strutionidae (Ostrich)?
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Post by dinosauria101 on May 23, 2019 17:17:04 GMT 5
I am currently digging deep into scientific literature trying to find any detailed accounts of the damage ostrich (or similar ratite) kicks can cause. I've actually found quite a bit of info over the years, but I want to see if I can find more. I'll probably share what I've found up to this point in the 'theropod kicks' thread. Can anyone get me full access to Folch (1992), Family Strutionidae (Ostrich)? Ostrich family Struthionidae - Don Roberson creagrus.home.montereybay.com/ostrich.html Mar 20, 1999 - BIRD FAMILIES OF THE WORLD ... OSTRICH Struthionidae ... or other males, and lay eggs in the same nest, but do not incubate (Folch 1992). Ostriches - Struthionidae - Overview - Encyclopedia of Life eol.org/pages/8667/overview Image of Struthionidae; Map of Struthionidae ... is the only species in the genus Struthio and in the family Struthionidae. ... (Folch 1992 and references therein). A family of Ostriches – Bird Ecology Study Group besgroup.org/2010/11/03/a-family-of-ostriches/Nov 3, 2010 - Folch, A., 1992. Family Struthionidae (Ostrich). In: del Hoyo, J., A. Elliott & J. Sargatal (eds). Handbook of the birds of the world. Vol. 1. Ostrich to ... Handbook of the Birds of the World – Volume 1 – Lynx Edicions www.lynxeds.com › By subjects › Birds €140.00 - In stock This is the emblematic first volume of the series, published in 1992. It features a Foreword by ... Family Struthionidae (Ostrich), Anna Folch. Family Rheidae ... Here's 4 of 'em Hopefully they'll do |
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Post by Infinity Blade on May 23, 2019 18:22:07 GMT 5
I am currently digging deep into scientific literature trying to find any detailed accounts of the damage ostrich (or similar ratite) kicks can cause. I've actually found quite a bit of info over the years, but I want to see if I can find more. I'll probably share what I've found up to this point in the 'theropod kicks' thread. Can anyone get me full access to Folch (1992), Family Strutionidae (Ostrich)? Ostrich family Struthionidae - Don Roberson creagrus.home.montereybay.com/ostrich.html Mar 20, 1999 - BIRD FAMILIES OF THE WORLD ... OSTRICH Struthionidae ... or other males, and lay eggs in the same nest, but do not incubate (Folch 1992). Ostriches - Struthionidae - Overview - Encyclopedia of Life eol.org/pages/8667/overview Image of Struthionidae; Map of Struthionidae ... is the only species in the genus Struthio and in the family Struthionidae. ... (Folch 1992 and references therein). A family of Ostriches – Bird Ecology Study Group besgroup.org/2010/11/03/a-family-of-ostriches/Nov 3, 2010 - Folch, A., 1992. Family Struthionidae (Ostrich). In: del Hoyo, J., A. Elliott & J. Sargatal (eds). Handbook of the birds of the world. Vol. 1. Ostrich to ... Handbook of the Birds of the World – Volume 1 – Lynx Edicions www.lynxeds.com › By subjects › Birds €140.00 - In stock This is the emblematic first volume of the series, published in 1992. It features a Foreword by ... Family Struthionidae (Ostrich), Anna Folch. Family Rheidae ... Here's 4 of 'em Hopefully they'll do * facepalmDid you even bother to look at these in detail? These don't give me full access, they either just cite the reference in question or they require me to buy it. |
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Post by dinosauria101 on Jun 5, 2019 15:41:27 GMT 5
creature386 do you have those studies on carnosaur agility that shows they're not well equipped for talking on ceratopsians?
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Post by creature386 on Jun 5, 2019 19:59:12 GMT 5
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Post by dinosauria101 on Jun 5, 2019 20:23:25 GMT 5
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Post by dinosauria101 on Jul 12, 2019 17:44:42 GMT 5
Anyone have a paper for maximum weight of bipeds (I believe it was 9 tons?)
There is something going on in Dinosauria of Troop Panthera and although I remember hearing about it, I cannot find a paper that states 9 tons or so to be a biped's max weight limit
EDIT: If anyone has the paper and is on Troop Panthera, just post it in the Dinosauria
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Post by Infinity Blade on Jul 12, 2019 19:11:57 GMT 5
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Post by Infinity Blade on Jul 12, 2019 23:42:35 GMT 5
A few news articles claim that we have found a few larynx fragments from non-avian dinosaurs. Can someone help me find any scientific literature on that?
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Post by Verdugo on Nov 11, 2019 11:07:46 GMT 5
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Post by Infinity Blade on Nov 11, 2019 19:54:24 GMT 5
I just tried sci-hub, and it looks like that doesn't work either. I wonder if it works at my college by any chance.
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Post by creature386 on Nov 11, 2019 21:20:41 GMT 5
Doesn't work at my college (not trying to discourage you, mine is very likely more limited than yours in terms of cracking paywalls).
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Post by theropod on Nov 23, 2019 0:28:33 GMT 5
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Post by Infinity Blade on Nov 25, 2019 1:17:44 GMT 5
I remember a while back a very brief exchange I had with Duane Nash, and he said something about how he read that seabird biomass might compete with marine mammal biomass, especially in the southern hemisphere after the whaling industry depleted fish stock. Unfortunately, he had yet to come across it by the time I talked with him. Can anyone help me find anything on that? Or literally anything on seabird-marine mammal competition for that matter? I recently tried again and the closest I could find was Camphuysen et al. (2006)->, but this is in the North Sea. I think(?) it has alluded to seabird-marine mammal competition. |
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