Literature DB >> 22344791

Hadrosaurs were perennial polar residents.

Anusuya Chinsamy1, Daniel B Thomas, Allison R Tumarkin-Deratzian, Anthony R Fiorillo.   

Abstract

Recent biomechanical evidence has fuelled debate surrounding the winter habits of the hadrosaurian dinosaur Edmontosaurus (ca. 70 Ma). Using histological characteristics recorded in bone, we show that polar Edmontosaurus endured the long winter night. In contrast, the bone microstructure of temperate Edmontosaurus is inconsistent with a perennially harsh environment. Differences in the bone microstructure of polar and temperate Edmontosaurus consequently dispute the hypothesis that polar populations were migratory. The overwintering signal preserved in the microstructure of polar Edmontosaurus bone offers significant insight into the life history of dinosaurs within the Late Cretaceous Arctic.
Copyright © 2012 Wiley Periodicals, Inc.

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Year:  2012        PMID: 22344791     DOI: 10.1002/ar.22428

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Anat Rec (Hoboken)        ISSN: 1932-8486            Impact factor:   2.064


  12 in total

1.  Seasonal bone growth and physiology in endotherms shed light on dinosaur physiology.

Authors:  Meike Köhler; Nekane Marín-Moratalla; Xavier Jordana; Ronny Aanes
Journal:  Nature       Date:  2012-07-19       Impact factor: 49.962

2.  Taphonomy and taxonomy of a juvenile lambeosaurine (Ornithischia: Hadrosauridae) bonebed from the late Campanian Wapiti Formation of northwestern Alberta, Canada.

Authors:  Brayden Holland; Phil R Bell; Federico Fanti; Samantha M Hamilton; Derek W Larson; Robin Sissons; Corwin Sullivan; Matthew J Vavrek; Yanyin Wang; Nicolás E Campione
Journal:  PeerJ       Date:  2021-05-04       Impact factor: 2.984

3.  Comparative osteohistology of Hesperornis with reference to pygoscelid penguins: the effects of climate and behaviour on avian bone microstructure.

Authors:  Laura E Wilson; Karen Chin
Journal:  R Soc Open Sci       Date:  2014-11-19       Impact factor: 2.963

4.  The bone microstructure of polar "hypsilophodontid" dinosaurs from Victoria, Australia.

Authors:  Holly N Woodward; Thomas H Rich; Patricia Vickers-Rich
Journal:  Sci Rep       Date:  2018-01-18       Impact factor: 4.379

5.  The palaeoenvironment of the Upper Cretaceous (Cenomanian-Turonian) portion of the Winton Formation, Queensland, Australia.

Authors:  Tamara L Fletcher; Patrick T Moss; Steven W Salisbury
Journal:  PeerJ       Date:  2018-09-07       Impact factor: 2.984

6.  The First Definite Lambeosaurine Bone From the Liscomb Bonebed of the Upper Cretaceous Prince Creek Formation, Alaska, United States.

Authors:  Ryuji Takasaki; Anthony R Fiorillo; Yoshitsugu Kobayashi; Ronald S Tykoski; Paul J McCarthy
Journal:  Sci Rep       Date:  2019-03-29       Impact factor: 4.379

7.  New application of strontium isotopes reveals evidence of limited migratory behaviour in Late Cretaceous hadrosaurs.

Authors:  David F Terrill; Charles M Henderson; Jason S Anderson
Journal:  Biol Lett       Date:  2020-03-04       Impact factor: 3.703

8.  Probable ankylosaur ossicles from the middle Cenomanian Dunvegan formation of northwestern Alberta, Canada.

Authors:  Michael E Burns; Matthew J Vavrek
Journal:  PLoS One       Date:  2014-05-09       Impact factor: 3.240

9.  Anatomy and osteohistology of the basal hadrosaurid dinosaur Eotrachodon from the uppermost Santonian (Cretaceous) of southern Appalachia.

Authors:  Albert Prieto-Márquez; Gregory M Erickson; Jun A Ebersole
Journal:  PeerJ       Date:  2016-04-14       Impact factor: 2.984

10.  Dinosaur ichnology and sedimentology of the Chignik Formation (Upper Cretaceous), Aniakchak National Monument, southwestern Alaska; Further insights on habitat preferences of high-latitude hadrosaurs.

Authors:  Anthony R Fiorillo; Yoshitsugu Kobayashi; Paul J McCarthy; Tomonori Tanaka; Ronald S Tykoski; Yuong-Nam Lee; Ryuji Takasaki; Junki Yoshida
Journal:  PLoS One       Date:  2019-10-30       Impact factor: 3.240

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