Cranial Anatomy of the Earliest Marsupials and the Origin of Opossums Ine´s Horovitz1*, Thomas Martin2, Jonathan Bloch3, Sandrine Ladeve`ze4¤, Cornelia Kurz5, Marcelo R. Sa´nchez-Villagra4* 1 Department of Ecology and

First Page		Document Content
Date: 2014-02-04 19:15:24 Zoology Phyla Marsupials Living fossils Evolution of mammals Sinodelphys Microbiotheria Mole Deltatheridium Mammals Biology Transitional fossils		Cranial Anatomy of the Earliest Marsupials and the Origin of Opossums Ine´s Horovitz1, Thomas Martin2, Jonathan Bloch3, Sandrine Ladeve`ze4¤, Cornelia Kurz5, Marcelo R. Sa´nchez-Villagra4 1 Department of Ecology and Add to Reading List Source URL: www.2ndchance.info Download Document from Source Website File Size: 1,67 MB Share Document on Facebook

	EVOLUTION & DEVELOPMENT 5:2, 208–Why is limb regeneration possible in amphibians but not in reptiles, birds, and mammals? DocID: 1v982 - View Document
	Activity-specific measures of energy expenditure in large free-ranging mammals, the northern and Antarctic fur seals DocID: 1v7LP - View Document
	Aerial survey of Hirola (Beatragus (Beatragus hunteri) and other large mammals in south-east east Kenya J. King1, S. Andanje2, J. Goheen3, R. Amin4, C. Musyoki2, D. Lesimirdana1 & A. H. Ali3 DocID: 1uYG5 - View Document
	Whale SightingsJul-12 Waterloo - Marine Mammals & Seabirds (blue/red) SeaWatch Tours GPS# Prong Area DocID: 1uX5C - View Document
	Worcestershire Mammal AtlasWBRC is working with Worcestershire Recorders & Worcestershire Mammal Group to update the mammal atlas Please help to contribute to the monitoring and conservation of mammals in Worc DocID: 1uVxL - View Document