On the cephalic veins and sinuses of reptiles, with description of a mechanism for raising the venous blood-pressure in the head
@article{BrunerOnTC, title={On the cephalic veins and sinuses of reptiles, with description of a mechanism for raising the venous blood-pressure in the head}, author={Henry Lane Bruner}, journal={American Journal of Anatomy}, volume={7}, pages={1-117} }
69 Citations
Eye-Bulging Behavior in Lizards of the Genus Sceloporus: A Role in Chemical Communication?
- BiologyCopeia
- 2020
Eye-bulging behavior in relation to scent-marking and chemosensory behavior in three species of iguanian lizards, Sceloporus jarrovii, S. tristichus, and S. virgatus, was positively correlated to the frequency of chin wipes in males, but not females.
Vascular Patterns in Iguanas and Other Squamates: Blood Vessels and Sites of Thermal Exchange
- Biology, MedicinePloS one
- 2015
Squamates offer important anatomical and phylogenetic evidence for the inference of the blood vessels of dinosaurs and other extinct archosaurs in that they shed light on the basal diapsid condition and inform and constrain the range of physiological thermoregulatory mechanisms that may have been found in Dinosauria.
Braincase Redescription of Dysalotosaurus lettowvorbecki (Dinosauria, Ornithopoda) Based On Computed Tomography
- Geography
- 2012
The middle and inner ears of Dysalotosaurus bear a mosaic of primitive and derived features, pointing to a more complex evolutionary history of these structures, including the braincase and inner ear.
The braincase of Bissektipelta archibaldi — new insights into endocranial osteology, vasculature, and paleoneurobiology of ankylosaurian dinosaurs
- BiologyBiological Communications
- 2020
An extremely developed sense of smell, a keen sense of hearing at lower frequencies, and the presence of physiological mechanisms for precise temperature control of neurosensory tissues at least in derived ankylosaurids are inferred.
The eye-bulging in Liolaemus lizards (Weigmann 1843)
- Biology, Geography
- 2016
Se discute the posibilidad of that las hipotesis de termorregulacion y/o de limpieza de ojos puedan explicar the ocurrencia of this despliegue en estas two especies.
Braincase evolution in suchian archosaurs (Reptilia: Diapsida): evidence from the rauisuchian Batrachotomus kupferzellensis
- Biology
- 2002
The most parsimonious hypothesis is consistent with the currently orthodox view of archosaurian phylogeny, except in that aetosaurians are more closely related to crocodylomorphs than is any rauisuchian.
Paratympanic sinuses in juvenile Alligator.
- MedicineAnatomical record
- 2022
Crocodylia has an extensive epithelial pneumatic space in the middle ear, paratympanic sinus system. Although fossil and extant crocodylian paratympanic sinus systems have been studied recently using…
Evidence from Tarentola mauritanica (Gekkota: Phyllodactylidae) helps validate thermography as a tool to infer internal body temperatures of lizards.
- BiologyJournal of thermal biology
- 2020
The narial musculature of Alligator mississippiensis: Can a muscle be its own antagonist?
- BiologyJournal of morphology
- 2020
The morphology of this system was investigated using a combination of gross, light microscopic, and micro‐CT analyses, while the mechanics of narial regulation were examined using a combinations of Hall Effect sensors, narial manometry, and electromyography.
Intracranial pressure in the American Alligator (Alligator mississippiensis): reptilian meninges and orthostatic gradients
- MedicineJournal of Comparative Physiology A
- 2019
Investigation of the bulk flow of cerebrospinal fluid, and the resulting changes in intracranial pressure, in a common reptilian species found no significant relationship was found between intrac Cranial pressure and either heart rate or blood flow.
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