Search Results - "Viacava, Pietro"

The relative performance of geometric morphometrics and linear‐based methods in the taxonomic resolution of a mammalian species complex by Viacava, Pietro, Blomberg, Simone P., Weisbecker, Vera

“…Morphology‐based taxonomic research frequently applies linear morphometrics (LMM) in skulls to quantify species distinctions. The choice of which measurements…”
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The use of close-range photogrammetry in zooarchaeology: Creating accurate 3D models of wolf crania to study dog domestication by Evin, Allowen, Souter, Thibaud, Hulme-Beaman, Ardern, Ameen, Carly, Allen, Richard, Viacava, Pietro, Larson, Greger, Cucchi, Thomas, Dobney, Keith

“…Close-range photographic techniques - including photogrammetry - are becoming common tools for constructing three-dimensional (3D) models of artifacts,…”
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Skull shape of a widely distributed, endangered marsupial reveals little evidence of local adaptation between fragmented populations by Viacava, Pietro, Blomberg, Simone P., Sansalone, Gabriele, Phillips, Matthew J., Guillerme, Thomas, Cameron, Skye F., Wilson, Robbie S., Weisbecker, Vera

“…The biogeographic distribution of diversity among populations of threatened mammalian species is generally investigated using population genetics. However,…”
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The difficult challenge of accurately recording iris colour in birds revealed through the lens of specimens of Australia's Spinifex Pigeon (Geophaps plumifera) by Joseph, Leo, Drew, Alex, Wilson, Christopher A., Teh, Julian, Viacava, Pietro, Schodde, Richard

“…Museum collections of birds are a key source of data on the colours of ‘soft parts’, e.g. legs, feet, bill (maxilla, mandible), wattles, periocular skin and,…”
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Using 3D geometric morphometrics to aid taxonomic and ecological understanding of a recent speciation event within a small Australian marsupial (Antechinus: Dasyuridae) by Viacava, Pietro, Baker, Andrew M, Blomberg, Simone P, Phillips, Matthew J, Weisbecker, Vera

“…Abstract Taxonomic distinction of species forms the foundation of biodiversity assessments and conservation priorities. However, traditional morphological…”
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