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ARTICLES

A new Mesembriornithinae (Aves, Phorusrhacidae) provides new insights into the phylogeny and sensory capabilities of terror birds

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Article: e912656 | Received 20 Dec 2013, Accepted 27 Mar 2014, Published online: 20 Mar 2015

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Read on this site (4)

Federico J. Degrange. (2020) A revision of skull morphology in Phorusrhacidae (Aves, Cariamiformes). Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology 40:6.
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Juliana Tarquini, Néstor Toledo, Leopoldo H. Soibelzon & Cecilia C. Morgan. (2018) Body mass estimation for †Cyonasua (Procyonidae, Carnivora) and related taxa based on postcranial skeleton. Historical Biology 30:4, pages 496-506.
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C. Acosta Hospitaleche & W. Jones. Insights on the oldest terror bird (Aves, Phorusrhacidae) from the Eocene of Argentina. Historical Biology 0:0, pages 1-9.
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Articles from other publishers (31)

Thomas W. LaBarge, Jacob D. Gardner & Chris L. Organ. (2024) The evolution and ecology of gigantism in terror birds (Aves, Phorusrhacidae). Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences 291:2021.
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Ricardo N. Melchor, Silverio F. Feola, M. Cristina Cardonatto, Nahuel Espinoza, Manuel A. Rojas-Manriquez & Lorena Herazo. (2023) First terror bird footprints reveal functionally didactyl posture. Scientific Reports 13:1.
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Claudia Tambussi, Federico Dregange & Ricardo de Mendoza. (2023) “EL ESTADO ACTUAL DEL CONOCIMIENTO DE LAS AVES CENOZOICAS DE ARGENTINA” DE TONNI 1980: CUATRO DÉCADAS DESPUÉS. Publicación Electrónica de la Asociación Paleontológica Argentina.
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Lida Xing, Jingmai K. O’Connor, Lars Schmitz, Luis M. Chiappe, Ryan C. McKellar, Qiru Yi & Gang Li. (2020) Hummingbird-sized dinosaur from the Cretaceous period of Myanmar. Nature 579:7798, pages 245-249.
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Catherine M. Early, Ryan C. Ridgely & Lawrence M. Witmer. (2020) Beyond Endocasts: Using Predicted Brain-Structure Volumes of Extinct Birds to Assess Neuroanatomical and Behavioral Inferences. Diversity 12:1, pages 34.
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Federico J. Degrange, Drew Eddy, Pablo Puerta & Julia Clarke. (2019) New skull remains of Phorusrhacos longissimus (Aves, Cariamiformes) from the Miocene of Argentina: implications for the morphology of Phorusrhacidae. Journal of Paleontology 93:06, pages 1221-1233.
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Daniel Zurita-Altamirano, Eric Buffetaut, Analía M. Forasiepi, Alejandro Kramarz, Juan D. Carrillo, Gabriel Aguirre-Fernández, Alfredo A. Carlini, Torsten M. Scheyer & Marcelo R. Sánchez-Villagra. (2019) The Allemann collection from the Santa Cruz Formation (late early Miocene), Argentina, in Zurich, Switzerland. Swiss Journal of Palaeontology 138:2, pages 259-275.
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Ricardo C. Ely & Judd A. Case. (2019) Phylogeny of a new gigantic paravian (Theropoda; Coelurosauria; Maniraptora) from the Upper Cretaceous of James Ross Island, Antarctica. Cretaceous Research 101, pages 1-16.
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Washington Jones, Andrés Rinderknecht, Herculano Alvarenga, Felipe Montenegro & Martín Ubilla. (2017) The last terror birds (Aves, Phorusrhacidae): new evidence from the late Pleistocene of Uruguay. PalZ 92:2, pages 365-372.
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Zhiheng Li, Julia A. Clarke, Chad M. Eliason, Thomas A. Stidham, Tao Deng & Zhonghe Zhou. (2018) Vocal specialization through tracheal elongation in an extinct Miocene pheasant from China. Scientific Reports 8:1.
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Francisco J. Prevosti & Analía M. ForasiepiFrancisco Juan Prevosti & Analia M. Forasiepi. 2018. Evolution of South American Mammalian Predators During the Cenozoic: Paleobiogeographic and Paleoenvironmental Contingencies. Evolution of South American Mammalian Predators During the Cenozoic: Paleobiogeographic and Paleoenvironmental Contingencies 155 196 .
Francisco J. Prevosti & Analía M. ForasiepiFrancisco Juan Prevosti & Analia M. Forasiepi. 2018. Evolution of South American Mammalian Predators During the Cenozoic: Paleobiogeographic and Paleoenvironmental Contingencies. Evolution of South American Mammalian Predators During the Cenozoic: Paleobiogeographic and Paleoenvironmental Contingencies 137 154 .
Trevor H. Worthy, Federico J. Degrange, Warren D. Handley & Michael S. Y. Lee. (2017) The evolution of giant flightless birds and novel phylogenetic relationships for extinct fowl (Aves, Galloanseres). Royal Society Open Science 4:10, pages 170975.
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Camilo López‐Aguirre, Michael Archer, Suzanne J. Hand & Shawn W. Laffan. (2016) Extinction of South American sparassodontans (Metatheria): environmental fluctuations or complex ecological processes?. Palaeontology 60:1, pages 91-115.
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. 2017. Palaeobiology of Extinct Giant Flightless Birds. Palaeobiology of Extinct Giant Flightless Birds 231 265 .
Gerald Mayr. 2016. Avian Evolution. Avian Evolution 248 287 .
Julia A. Clarke, Sankar Chatterjee, Zhiheng Li, Tobias Riede, Federico Agnolin, Franz Goller, Marcelo P. Isasi, Daniel R. Martinioni, Francisco J. Mussel & Fernando E. Novas. (2016) Fossil evidence of the avian vocal organ from the Mesozoic. Nature 538:7626, pages 502-505.
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Maria Eugenia Leone Gold, Estelle Bourdon & Mark A. Norell. (2016) The first endocast of the extinct dodo ( Raphus cucullatus ) and an anatomical comparison amongst close relatives (Aves, Columbiformes) . Zoological Journal of the Linnean Society 177:4, pages 950-963.
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Amy M. Balanoff, G. S. Bever, Matthew W. Colbert, Julia A. Clarke, Daniel J. Field, Paul M. Gignac, Daniel T. Ksepka, Ryan C. Ridgely, N. Adam Smith, Christopher R. Torres, Stig Walsh & Lawrence M. Witmer. (2015) Best practices for digitally constructing endocranial casts: examples from birds and their dinosaurian relatives. Journal of Anatomy 229:2, pages 173-190.
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Gerald Mayr. (2016) Osteology and phylogenetic affinities of the middle Eocene North American Bathornis grallator —one of the best represented, albeit least known Paleogene cariamiform birds (seriemas and allies) . Journal of Paleontology 90:2, pages 357-374.
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Federico J. Degrange, Jorge I. Noriega & Sergio F. Vizcaíno. (2015) Morphology of the forelimb of Psilopterus bachmanni (Aves, Cariamiformes) (Early Miocene of Patagonia). Paläontologische Zeitschrift 89:4, pages 1087-1096.
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Jamie R. Wood & Vanesa L. De Pietri. (2015) Next-generation paleornithology: Technological and methodological advances allow new insights into the evolutionary and ecological histories of living birds. The Auk 132:2, pages 486-506.
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