Existing classifications of snout shape within Crocodylia are supported by functional studies,
but ecological surveys often reveal a higher than expected diversity of prey items within …

The use of more than one nomenclatural code is becoming increasingly common in some
biological sub-disciplines. To minimize nomenclatural instability, we have decided to …

The braincase features appear phylogenetically informative and key in assessing the still
contentious relationships within Crocodylomorpha. Yet, the neurocrania of many non …

Postcranial material of a crocodylomorph from the Danian of Oulad Abdoun Basin (Morocco)
is described. Several characters, in particular the shape of its dorsal osteoderms, allows its …

Today, the only living genus of coelacanth, Latimeria is represented by two species along
the eastern coast of Africa and in Indonesia. This sarcopterygian fish is nicknamed a" living …

Jaw muscles are key features of the vertebrate feeding apparatus. The jaw musculature is
housed in the skull whose morphology reflects a compromise between multiple functions …

Numerous aquatic crocodyliforms have been found during the last four decades of fieldwork
in the Maastrichtian El Molino and Palaeocene Santa Lucía Formations in Bolivia. We …

Heterodonty in Crocodylia and closely related taxa has not been defined quantitatively, as
the teeth rarely have been measured. This has resulted in a range of qualitative descriptors …

While the terrestrial fossil record of the mid-Cretaceous interval (Aptian to Cenomanian) in
North America has been poorly studied, the recent focus on fossil localities from the western …

We present a previously discovered but undescribed late Early Cretaceous vertebrate fauna
from the Holly Creek Formation of the Trinity Group in Arkansas. The site from the ancient …