Reference: Markey, M.J. and Marshall, C. R. 2007. Terrestrial-style feeding in a very early aquatic tetrapod is supported by evidence from experimental analysis of suture morphology Proceedings of the National Academy of Science. Early Edition on April 16 2007.
Wednesday, 18 April 2007
Scooped (or rather Bitten) again!
Once again, Brian Switek of Laelaps and Mike Ryan of Palaeoblog have beaten me to the punch on reporting on a recent publication that suggests the first tetrapods were able to bite their prey (rather then suck their food up).
Reference: Markey, M.J. and Marshall, C. R. 2007. Terrestrial-style feeding in a very early aquatic tetrapod is supported by evidence from experimental analysis of suture morphology Proceedings of the National Academy of Science. Early Edition on April 16 2007.
Reference: Markey, M.J. and Marshall, C. R. 2007. Terrestrial-style feeding in a very early aquatic tetrapod is supported by evidence from experimental analysis of suture morphology Proceedings of the National Academy of Science. Early Edition on April 16 2007.
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4 comments:
Aw... well the next time I see a tetrapod story, I'll wait an extra day so you can get the jump on it; you probably can do better service to what is actually being discussed than I can.
Not at all, I appreciate the collaborative effort, that's what makes the blogosphere so great!
Thank you for the add on DinoBase! I consider it an honor; when I started my blog I had no idea it would get the attention it has been receiving, so I am definitely happy to be included. Thanks!
Sarda you already saw this at SVP in October last year. Don't you remember anything?
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