Search Results - "Parrish, J. Michael"

A new species of Azendohsaurus (Diapsida: Archosauromorpha) from the Triassic Isalo Group of southwestern Madagascar: cranium and mandible by FLYNN, JOHN J., NESBITT, STERLING J., MICHAEL PARRISH, J., RANIVOHARIMANANA, LOVASOA, WYSS, ANDRÉ R.

“…:  Here, we describe a new species of Azendohsaurus from the Middle–Late Triassic of Madagascar, extending the geographical range of a taxon known otherwise…”
Get full text

Late Jurassic Climates, Vegetation, and Dinosaur Distributions by Rees, P. McAllister, Noto, Christopher R., Parrish, J. Michael, Parrish, Judith T.

“…The Jurassic and Cretaceous are considered to have been warmer than today on the basis of various climate data and model studies. Here, we use the available…”
Get full text

Neck Posture and Feeding Habits of Two Jurassic Sauropod Dinosaurs by Stevens, Kent A., Parrish, J. Michael

“…Articulated digital reconstructions of two diplodocid sauropods revealed cervical poses and feeding envelopes. The necks of Diplodocus and Apatosaurus were…”
Get full text

Phylogeny of the Crocodylotarsi, with reference to archosaurian and crurotarsan monophyly by Parrish, J. Michael

“…The Crocodylotarsi are a group erected by Benton and Clark (1988) for archosaurs that share the "crocodile-normal" ankle structure. In this study, the…”
Get full text

A Middle Jurassic mammal from Madagascar by Wyss, André R, Flynn, John J, Parrish, J. Michael, Rakotosamimanana, Berthe, Simpson, William F

“…The lower molars of tribosphenic mammals (marsupials, placentals and their extinct allies) are marked, primitively, by a basined heel (talonid) acting as the…”
Get full text

A Triassic Fauna from Madagascar, Including Early Dinosaurs by Flynn, John J., Parrish, J. Michael, Rakotosamimanana, Berthe, Simpson, William F., Whatley, Robin L., Wyss, André R.

“…The discovery of a Middle to Late Triassic (∼225 to 230 million years old) terrestrial vertebrate fauna from Madagascar is reported. This fauna documents a…”
Get full text

Cranial osteology of Longosuchus meadei and the phylogeny and distribution of the Aetosauria by Parrish, J. Michael

“…The aetosaur Longosuchus meadei is known from several specimens from the Upper Triassic (Carnian) of Texas. The structure of the single well preserved skull…”
Get full text

Phylogeny of the Erythrosuchidae (Reptilia: Archosauriformes) by Parrish, J. Michael

“…The Erythrosuchidae are a late Early to early Middle Triassic lineage that represent the first radiation of large terrestrial carnivores within the…”
Get full text

A new specimen of an early crocodylomorph (cf. Sphenosuchus sp.) from the Upper Triassic Chinle Formation of Petrified Forest National Park, Arizona by Parrish, J. Michael

“…An associated skeleton of a crocodylomorph from the Painted Desert of Petrified Forest National Park is the second relatively complete specimen of a…”
Get full text

Early Mesozoic Phytogeography and Climate by Ziegler, Alfred M., Parrish, J. Michael, Jiping, Yao, Gyllenhaal, Eric D., Rowley, David B., Parrish, Judith Totman, Shangyou, Nie, Bekker, Andrew, Hulver, Michael L.

“…Triassic and Jurassic floral lists from Eurasia have been subjected to an ordination study. A latitudinal gradient is revealed for each interval of each epoch…”
Get full text

The laterosphenoid bone of early archosauriforms by Clark, James M., Welman, Johann, Gauthier, Jacques A., Parrish, J. Michael

“…The laterosphenoid is an ossification of the pila antotica neurocranial cartilage in the anterior sidewall of the braincase of crocodylians and birds. Contrary…”
Get full text

The origin of crocodilian locomotion by Parrish, J. Michael

“…The morphology of the tarsi, hindlimbs, and pelves of the earliest crocodilians and their nearest relatives, Hallopus and the “sphenosuchians,” indicates that…”
Get full text

Evolution of the Archosaurs by J. Michael Parrish

“…Most readers will be familiar with groups such as dinosaurs, pterosaurs, and crocodiles, but the larger group to which all of these organisms belong, the…”
Get full text

Digital Reconstructions of Sauropod Dinosaurs and Implications for Feeding by Kent A. Stevens, J. Michael Parrish

“…In recent years, sauropods have been interpreted primarily as quadrupedal herbivores, with sympatric taxa differentiated in their feeding behavior presumably…”
Get full text

THE BURDEN OF CURRENCY TRANSACTION REPORTING ON DEPOSIT INSTITUTIONS AND THE NEED FOR REGULATORY RELIEF by Parrish, Michael J

“…The cost of complying with the filing requirements of the Bank Secrecy Act (BSA) is often cited by financial institutions as their "number one regulatory…”
Get full text

Late Cretaceous vertebrate fossils from the North Slope of Alaska and implications for dinosaur ecology by Parrish, J. Michael, Parrish, Judith Totman, Hutchison, J. Howard, Spicer, Robert A

“…Skeletal remains of ceratopsian dinosaurs and a turtle, a dinosaur footprint, and tooth marks of a small carnivorous reptile on a freshwater clam show that the…”
Get full text

Measurement of Microscale Patchiness in a Turbulent Aquatic Odor Plume Using a Semiconductor-Based Microprobe by Moore, Paul A., Zimmer-Faust, Richard K., Bement, Spencer L., Weissburg, Marc J., Parrish, J. Michael, Gerhardt, Greg A.

“…The distribution of chemical signals within aquatic environments is highly patchy and heterogeneous due to dispersion by turbulent eddies. We aimed to quantify…”
Get full text

A new species of Azendohsaurus (Diapsida: Archosauromorpha) from the Triassic Isalo Group of southwestern Madagascar: cranium and mandible: CRANIAL ANATOMY OF AZENDOHSAURUS by FLYNN, JOHN J., NESBITT, STERLING J., MICHAEL PARRISH, J., RANIVOHARIMANANA, LOVASOA, WYSS, ANDRÉ R.

Get full text

New Traversodontids (Synapsida: Eucynodontia) from the Triassic of Madagascar by Flynn, John J., Parrish, J. Michael, Rakotosamimanana, Berthe, Ranivoharimanana, Lovasoa, Simpson, William F., Wyss, André R.

Get full text

Neck posture and feeding habits of two Jurassic sauropod dinosuars by Stevens, Kent A, Parrish, J Michael

“…Articulated digital reconstructions of two diplodocid sauropods revealed cervical poses and feeding envelopes. The necks of Diplodocus and Apatosaurus were…”
Get full text