p. 159-449 : ill. ; 26 cm.Includes bibliographical references (p. 441-449)."The taxonomy and analyses of the phylogenetic relationships and adaptations of the subfamilies Anaptomorphinae, Omomyinae, and Ekgmowechashalinae of the undoubted tarsiiform family Omomyidae are presented. The exclusively European subfamily Microchoerinae, although best referred to the Omomyidae, is not revised; pertinent information is treated in the study of phylogenetic ties of the family. The Omomyidae, as far as is known, is Holarctic in distribution. The known stratigraphic ranges are: Anaptomorphinae, early to medial Eocene (North America and Europe); Omomyinae, early Eocene to early Oligocene (North America; early Eocene in Asia); Ekgmowechashalinae, late Ol...
In several papers, published in the PROCEEDINGS,(1) I have described some of the very late Eocene ma...
Several well-preserved jaws of the rare North American omomyid primate Steinius vespertinus, includi...
Objective Primates were common in North America through most of the Eocene, but vanished in the Chad...
p. 185-212 : ill. ; 24 cm.Includes bibliographical references (p. 209-211) and index.A new apatemyid...
The description of a skull of the omomyid primate Omomys carteri from the middle Eocene Bridger Form...
The description of a skull of the omomyid primate Omomys carteri from the middle Eocene Bridger Form...
The description of a skull of the omomyid primate Omomys carteri from the middle Eocene Bridger Form...
The suborder or infraorder Plesiadapiformes is the first group of primate-like mammals known in the ...
Tarsiiform primates have long been regarded as a Laurasian group, with an extensive fossil record in...
A second species of the microchoerine omomyid genus Melaneremia, M. schrevei sp. nov. is described. ...
Gazin (1958) has established for the North American anaptomorph, or so-called tarsioid prosimian P...
The Friars, Mission Valley, Santiago, and Sespe formations in Southern California are composed of fl...
Paromomyidae has been thought to represent the longest-lived group of stem primates (plesiadapiforms...
PHYLOGENY OF THE PRIMATES : A CONFRONTATION OF RESULTS FROM DIFFERENT APPROACHES Abstract. — The phy...
Three new specimens reported here are referable to the Omomyidae and Lorisidae, and represent only t...
In several papers, published in the PROCEEDINGS,(1) I have described some of the very late Eocene ma...
Several well-preserved jaws of the rare North American omomyid primate Steinius vespertinus, includi...
Objective Primates were common in North America through most of the Eocene, but vanished in the Chad...
p. 185-212 : ill. ; 24 cm.Includes bibliographical references (p. 209-211) and index.A new apatemyid...
The description of a skull of the omomyid primate Omomys carteri from the middle Eocene Bridger Form...
The description of a skull of the omomyid primate Omomys carteri from the middle Eocene Bridger Form...
The description of a skull of the omomyid primate Omomys carteri from the middle Eocene Bridger Form...
The suborder or infraorder Plesiadapiformes is the first group of primate-like mammals known in the ...
Tarsiiform primates have long been regarded as a Laurasian group, with an extensive fossil record in...
A second species of the microchoerine omomyid genus Melaneremia, M. schrevei sp. nov. is described. ...
Gazin (1958) has established for the North American anaptomorph, or so-called tarsioid prosimian P...
The Friars, Mission Valley, Santiago, and Sespe formations in Southern California are composed of fl...
Paromomyidae has been thought to represent the longest-lived group of stem primates (plesiadapiforms...
PHYLOGENY OF THE PRIMATES : A CONFRONTATION OF RESULTS FROM DIFFERENT APPROACHES Abstract. — The phy...
Three new specimens reported here are referable to the Omomyidae and Lorisidae, and represent only t...
In several papers, published in the PROCEEDINGS,(1) I have described some of the very late Eocene ma...
Several well-preserved jaws of the rare North American omomyid primate Steinius vespertinus, includi...
Objective Primates were common in North America through most of the Eocene, but vanished in the Chad...