The origin of modern crocodyliforms: new evidence from the Cretaceous of Australia
- S. Salisbury, R. Molnar, E. Frey, P. Willis
- Geography, Environmental ScienceProceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological…
- 7 October 2006
The anatomical changes associated with the emergence of this taxon indicate a pivotal shift in the feeding and locomotor behaviour of crocodyliforms—a shift that may be linked to the subsequent rapid diversification of Eusuchia 20 Myr later during the Late Cretaceous and Early Tertiary.
Australian cretaceous terrestrial faunas and floras: biostratigraphic and biogeographic implications
- M. Dettmann, R. Molnar, A. Rozefelds
- Environmental Science, Geography
- 1 June 1992
First Mesozoic mammal from Australia—an early Cretaceous monotreme
- M. Archer, T. Flannery, A. Ritchie, R. Molnar
- Geography, Environmental ScienceNature
- 1 November 1985
Here we describe Australia's first known Mesozoic mammal and the first known early Cretaceous mammal from Gondwanaland. Steropodon galmani n. gen. and sp., discovered in early Cretaceous sediments at…
The Anatomy and Systematics of Eustreptospondylus oxoniensis, a Theropod Dinosaur from the Middle Jurassic of Oxfordshire, England
- R. Molnar
- Environmental Science
- 2010
There was a time, some time ago now, when theropod dinosaur remains were habitually referred to the genus Megalosaurus, initially based on specimens from the Middle Jurassic of Oxfordshire. Those…
A Late Cretaceous polar dinosaur fauna from New Zealand
Abstract New fossils of dinosaurs and pterosaurs have been found in the conglomeratic facies of the Maungataniwha Member of the Tahora Formation (Campanian) of New Zealand. These derive from a large…
An ankylosaur (Ornithischia: Reptilia) from the Lower Cretaceous of southern Queensland
- R. Molnar
- Environmental Science
- 1980
An enantiornithine bird from the Lower Cretaceous of Queensland, Australia
- R. Molnar
- Environmental ScienceNature
- 1 August 1986
Current classification of birds recognizes four subclasses: the Archaeornithes, the Enantiornithes, the Odontornithes and the Neornithes. Three of these subclasses were proposed during the nineteenth…
Cranial osteology of the ankylosaurian dinosaur formerly known as Minmi sp. (Ornithischia: Thyreophora) from the Lower Cretaceous Allaru Mudstone of Richmond, Queensland, Australia
- Lucy G. Leahey, R. Molnar, K. Carpenter, L. Witmer, S. Salisbury
- Geography, Environmental SciencePeerJ
- 8 December 2015
The Marathon specimen represents one of the world’s most complete ankylosaurian skeletons and the best-preserved dinosaurian fossil from eastern Gondwana and is considered prudent to assign this specimen to a new genus and species of ankylassaurian.
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