Amanote Research
Register
Sign In
Figure 8: Time-Scaled Phylogeny of Thylacinidae, Showing Trends in Body Mass and Increasing Hypercarnivory.
doi 10.7717/peerj.7457/fig-8
Full Text
Open PDF
Abstract
Available in
full text
Date
Unknown
Authors
Unknown
Publisher
PeerJ
Related search
Supplemental Information 2: Body Mass Estimates of Fossil Thylacinidae.
Figure 9: Fossil Thylacinid Body Mass Over Time.
Figure 7: Previous Concepts of Intrafamily Relationships in Thylacinidae.
Figure 2: Phylogeny of Noblella (Blue) Showing the Relationships of Noblella Naturetrekii Sp. N.
Increasing Maternal Body Mass Index and Characteristics of the Second Stage of Labor
Obstetric Anesthesia Digest
Body Mass Index, Sitting Time, and Risk of Parkinson Disease
Neurology
Neurology
Figure 3: Phylogeny.
Body Condition of American Black Ducks (Anas Rubripes) Wintering in Atlantic Canada Using Carcass Composition and a Scaled Mass Index
Canadian Journal of Zoology
Evolution
Ecology
Systematics
Animal Science
Behavior
Zoology
Exercise Restriction Is Not Associated With Increasing Body Mass Index Over Time in Patients With Anomalous Aortic Origin of the Coronary Arteries
Cardiology in the Young
Pediatrics
Cardiology
Perinatology
Cardiovascular Medicine
Medicine
Child Health
