T. Flannery

Publications199
h-index34
Citations5,748
Highly Influential Citations434
Claim Author Page
Author pages are created from data sourced from our academic publisher partnerships and public sources.

Recommended Authors

  • T. Rich
  • 163 Publications • 3,787 Citations
  • M. Archer
  • 303 Publications • 6,410 Citations
  • P. Vickers-Rich
  • 148 Publications • 2,959 Citations
  • R. Kingsford
  • 262 Publications • 8,821 Citations
  • Publications
  • Influence
Mammals of New Guinea
A definitive published work on the mammals of New Guinea, the world's second largest island. The book presents information on all aspects of the island's mammals.
Mammals of the South-West Pacific & Moluccan Islands
The Future Eaters: An Ecological History of the Australasian Lands and People
This is the story of how human beings have consumed the resources they need for their own future. It examines the original "future eaters" who were the first people to leave the Afro-Asian homeland…
New Ages for the Last Australian Megafauna: Continent-Wide Extinction About 46,000 Years Ago
TLDR
This work reports burial ages for megafauna from 28 sites and infer extinction across the continent around 46,400 years ago, ruling out extreme aridity at the Last Glacial Maximum as the cause of extinction, but not other climatic impacts; a "blitzkrieg" model of human-induced extinction; or an extended period of anthropogenic ecosystem disruption.
The Future Eaters
Dinosaurs, dragons, and dwarfs: The evolution of maximal body size
TLDR
The body mass of the top species was found to increase with increasing land area, with a slope similar to that of the relation between body mass and home range area, suggesting that maximum body size is determined by the number of home ranges that can fit into a given land area.
First Mesozoic mammal from Australia—an early Cretaceous monotreme
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 weather makers : the history and future impact of climate change
This book tells the story of climate spanning millions of years to help readers understand the predicament faced today. By burning fossil fuels we are increasing the levels of greenhouse gases in our…
Early Cretaceous Mammals from Flat Rocks, Victoria, Australia
Phylogeny of the Pteropodidae (Mammalia, Chiroptera) Based on Dna Hybridization, With Evidence for Bat Monophyly
TLDR
It appears that anatomical specialisations for nectar- and pollen-feeding evolved (or were lost) several times within Pteropodidae, which supports bat monophyly and the family's Australo-Pacific or south-east Asian origin.
...
1
2
3
4
5
...