Marsupials of the genus Didelphis are an interesting model to study morphological variation, since they show constant growth throughout their life, and have a wide distribution. Having samples narrowed down in time and space gave us an opportunity to study intra-population variation, therefore having a starting point to study the variability of a species. Our aims are: to analyze the intra-population variation of Didelphis albiventris, Didelphis aurita, and Didelphis marsupialis using specimens collected in the same locality in a short period of time; to compare the variability found in the population of D. albiventris, with the variability of specimens collected in a wide geographic and temporal range (i.e., inter-population variability). ...
Most extant New World marsupials belong in the Didelphidae, which comprises ca. 110 currently recogn...
We tested the hypothesis that the rate of marsupial cranial evolution is dependent on the distributi...
We tested the hypothesis that the rate of marsupial cranial evolution is dependent on the distributi...
Opossums of the genus Didelphis include the largest living species of New World marsupials. Although...
<strong>Abstract</strong> The New World marsupial family Didelphidae is one of the olde...
Although didelphid marsupials are considered to have a conservative body shape, they show a consider...
Quantification of mammalian skull development has received much attention in the recent literature. ...
The biogeographic distribution of diversity among populations of threatened mammalian species is gen...
The biogeographic distribution of diversity among populations of threatened mammalian species is gen...
We analyzed the variation in cranial morphology of the marsupial Dromiciops gliroides along its dist...
© 2017 Deutsche Gesellschaft für Säugetierkunde We analyzed the variation in cranial morphology of t...
We analyzed the geographic variations in the shape and size of the cranium and mandible of two wooll...
The diversity of items consumed by modern didelphids, varying from mostly fruits in Caluromys Allen ...
Taxonomic distinction of species forms the foundation of biodiversity assessments and conservation p...
Taxonomic distinction of species forms the foundation of biodiversity assessments and conservation p...
Most extant New World marsupials belong in the Didelphidae, which comprises ca. 110 currently recogn...
We tested the hypothesis that the rate of marsupial cranial evolution is dependent on the distributi...
We tested the hypothesis that the rate of marsupial cranial evolution is dependent on the distributi...
Opossums of the genus Didelphis include the largest living species of New World marsupials. Although...
<strong>Abstract</strong> The New World marsupial family Didelphidae is one of the olde...
Although didelphid marsupials are considered to have a conservative body shape, they show a consider...
Quantification of mammalian skull development has received much attention in the recent literature. ...
The biogeographic distribution of diversity among populations of threatened mammalian species is gen...
The biogeographic distribution of diversity among populations of threatened mammalian species is gen...
We analyzed the variation in cranial morphology of the marsupial Dromiciops gliroides along its dist...
© 2017 Deutsche Gesellschaft für Säugetierkunde We analyzed the variation in cranial morphology of t...
We analyzed the geographic variations in the shape and size of the cranium and mandible of two wooll...
The diversity of items consumed by modern didelphids, varying from mostly fruits in Caluromys Allen ...
Taxonomic distinction of species forms the foundation of biodiversity assessments and conservation p...
Taxonomic distinction of species forms the foundation of biodiversity assessments and conservation p...
Most extant New World marsupials belong in the Didelphidae, which comprises ca. 110 currently recogn...
We tested the hypothesis that the rate of marsupial cranial evolution is dependent on the distributi...
We tested the hypothesis that the rate of marsupial cranial evolution is dependent on the distributi...