Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences 280 (1753): 1-6. doi: 10.1098/rspb.2012.2645 · pskhun ที่ 4:16 PM. Share. ‹ › Home · View web version ...
@dolphin_hack And another https://t.co/IcSKnGXxHZ
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The discussions highlight the significance of the study in revealing new evolutionary connections, with mentions of Caperea's anatomy and its reclassification suggesting a notable impact on the understanding of whale evolution, driven by the scientific details and comparative analysis shared in the posts.
Most posts agree that the research offers new insights, especially about Caperea's classification, reflecting a general consensus of support.
Discussions show high interest, with mentions of revisiting anatomy and reclassification, indicating engagement with the scientific details.
Posts reference specific aspects such as ear anatomy and evolutionary history, showing moderate to deep interest.
The emphasis on reclassification and discoveries about extinct relatives suggests the research could influence future studies and understanding of whale evolution.
@dolphin_hack And another https://t.co/IcSKnGXxHZ
If things weren't interesting enough, this study revisits the ear region anatomy of Caperea and asserts that Caperea actually belongs to the extinct baleen whale clade, Cetotheriids. Caperea appeared similar to the Herpetocetinae subfamily. 5/? https://t.co/65NGBo4Qva
In 2013, a lineage of whales thought extinct for over a million years was resurrected through taxonomy. New research indicates the pygmy right whale may be the last of the extinct Cetotheriidae family, offering insights…
Join Pacific Mammal Research scientists as they explore the biology, behavior, and history of pygmy right whales, highlighting new research linking them to extinct whale families and revealing insights into whale…
@dolphin_hack And another https://t.co/IcSKnGXxHZ
If things weren't interesting enough, this study revisits the ear region anatomy of Caperea and asserts that Caperea actually belongs to the extinct baleen whale clade, Cetotheriids. Caperea appeared similar to the Herpetocetinae subfamily. 5/? https://t.co/65NGBo4Qva
Resurrecting Extinct Whales - Return of the Cetotheres https://t.co/OcTyqeHlOU via @YouTube
Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences 280 (1753): 1-6. doi: 10.1098/rspb.2012.2645 · pskhun ที่ 4:16 PM. Share. ‹ › Home · View web version ...
doi: 10.1098/rspb.2012.2645. Deméré, T.A., McGowen, M.R., Berta, A., Gatesy, J. 2008. ———. 2016. Mysticetes baring their teeth: a new fossil. Morphological ...
doi: 10.1098/rspb.2012.2645. Abstract The pygmy right whale, Caperea marginata, is the most enigmatic of the living baleen whales (Mysticeti) ...
http://dx.doi.org/ 10.1098/rspb.2012.2645. National Geographic History Magazine. The gift that brings the past to life - now with a free tote.