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Cited by 13 publications
(8 citation statements)
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“…In chelonians it sends off a large number of long lateral branches, consistent with the very high number of supralabial foramina that supply the rhamphotheca (Albrecht, 1967;Morhardt, 2009;Benoit et al, 2018). No data is presently available on the maxillary canal of pterosaurs, but given the variation in number and position of their rostral neurovascular foramina (Martill et al, 2021), some departure is expected from the primitive condition described above.…”
Section: Which Nerve(s) Occupied the Premaxillary Canals?mentioning
confidence: 83%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…In chelonians it sends off a large number of long lateral branches, consistent with the very high number of supralabial foramina that supply the rhamphotheca (Albrecht, 1967;Morhardt, 2009;Benoit et al, 2018). No data is presently available on the maxillary canal of pterosaurs, but given the variation in number and position of their rostral neurovascular foramina (Martill et al, 2021), some departure is expected from the primitive condition described above.…”
Section: Which Nerve(s) Occupied the Premaxillary Canals?mentioning
confidence: 83%
“…Tyrannosaurus rex is probably the most popular and incidentally best-known theropod dinosaur thanks to a century of uninterrupted research efforts. New technologies and cutting-edge techniques have been used to investigate an unmatched number of aspects of T. rex palaeobiology, phylogeny, ontogeny, body mass, intraspecific variability, behaviour, paleoproteomics, paleopathology, neurovasculature, and sensory organs (Erickson et al, 1996;Organ et al, 2008;Schweitzer et al, 2009Schweitzer et al, , 2016Witmer and Ridgely, 2009;Longrich et al, 2010;DePalma et al, 2013;Parrish et al, 2013;Brusatte and Carr, 2016;Carr, 2020;Woodward et al, 2020;Brown et al, 2021). In 2000, X-ray imaging was applied to the specimen FMNH PR 2081 (also known as "Sue") of Tyrannosaurus rex for the first time by Christopher A. Brochu and colleagues from the Field Museum of Natural History (Brochu, 2000(Brochu, , 2003.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Similar tactile sensors also occur in crocodylians (Leitch and Catania, 2012;Di-Poï and Milinkovitch, 2013) where they are associated with elaboration of facial nerves similar to that seen in mosasaurs. Increased numbers of neurovascular foramina are also seen in tactile foraging birds such as sandpipers and kiwis (Martill et al, 2021). Among extinct taxa, the densely innervated premaxillae of pliosaurs (Foffa et al, 2014) and certain pterosaurs (Martill et al, 2021) have been proposed to be adaptations for foraging using mechanoreception.…”
Section: Ecology Of Pluridensmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Increased numbers of neurovascular foramina are also seen in tactile foraging birds such as sandpipers and kiwis (Martill et al, 2021). Among extinct taxa, the densely innervated premaxillae of pliosaurs (Foffa et al, 2014) and certain pterosaurs (Martill et al, 2021) have been proposed to be adaptations for foraging using mechanoreception.…”
Section: Ecology Of Pluridensmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The line is distinctly elevated above the maxilla's ventral margin, an unusual condition shared with Globidens alabamaensis (Gilmore, 1912) but not other Globidens (Polcyn et al, 2010), or other Mosasaurini. The elaboration of these foramina may be associated with the development of nerves for mechanoreptors (Martill et al, 2021), which similar to modern sea J o u r n a l P r e -p r o o f snakes (Crowe-Riddell et al, 2016;Crowe-Riddell et al, 2019), may have been used to sense water pressure.…”
Section: J O U R N a L P R E -P R O O Fmentioning
confidence: 99%