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évolution

Thématique

17 image(s) · 72 Actualités

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Rates of skeletal character evolution in the skull and postcranial skeleton of hadrosauroids. Cladograms illustrate the results from branch likelihood tests for two morphological partitions: skull (cranium and mandible) (A) and postcranial skeleton (B). In both cladograms, results from the branch likelihood tests are summarized on a strict consensus tree derived from four separately analyzed MPTs, each with 100 dating replicates (a total of 400 Hedman-dated phylogenies). Pie charts on branches illustrate the proportion of dating replicates that showed significantly high rates (red), slow rates (blue), or nonsignificant average rates (white). No pie charts are plotted on branches that showed nonsignificant rates in 100% of dating replicates. Branches that showed high rates (red) in more than 50% of dating replicates are doubled in length. See the Supplementary Material for Hedman-based results plotted separately for each MPT (Supplementary Fig. S2) and for results using the MBL dating method (Supplementary Fig. S3). Silhouettes were created by Scott Hartman and were downloaded from http://phylopic.org (Creative Commons license CC BY 3.0).

Rates of skeletal character evolution in the skull and postcranial skeleton of hadrosauroids. Cladograms illustrate the results from branch likelihood tests for two morphological partitions: skull (cranium and mandible) (A) and postcranial skeleton (B). In both cladograms, results from the branch likelihood tests are summarized on a strict consensus tree derived from four separately analyzed MPTs, each with 100 dating replicates (a total of 400 Hedman-dated phylogenies). Pie charts on branches illustrate the proportion of dating replicates that showed significantly high rates (red), slow rates (blue), or nonsignificant average rates (white). No pie charts are plotted on branches that showed nonsignificant rates in 100% of dating replicates. Branches that showed high rates (red) in more than 50% of dating replicates are doubled in length. See the Supplementary Material for Hedman-based results plotted separately for each MPT (Supplementary Fig. S2) and for results using the MBL dating method (Supplementary Fig. S3). Silhouettes were created by Scott Hartman and were downloaded from http://phylopic.org (Creative Commons license CC BY 3.0).

Protohadros datation évolution squelette +1
Phylogenetic affinities of Saltriovenator and evolution of the hand in Theropoda.

Reduced strict consensus of the shortest trees found by the phylogenetic analysis after pruning of Lewisuchus and Teleocrater. Numbers at nodes indicate decay index. Inferred manual phalangeal formula for selected nodes indicated below clade names. Hands of representative members of the avian stem (bold names) in extensor view (Herrerasaurus in flexor view), medial side at left, missing elements in white based on ancestral states inferred at least inclusive node containing the taxon. Red star indicates loss of metacarpal V, blue stars indicate multiple independent losses of metacarpal IV among tetanurans. Drawings by A. Cau.

Phylogenetic affinities of Saltriovenator and evolution of the hand in Theropoda. Reduced strict consensus of the shortest trees found by the phylogenetic analysis after pruning of Lewisuchus and Teleocrater. Numbers at nodes indicate decay index. Inferred manual phalangeal formula for selected nodes indicated below clade names. Hands of representative members of the avian stem (bold names) in extensor view (Herrerasaurus in flexor view), medial side at left, missing elements in white based on ancestral states inferred at least inclusive node containing the taxon. Red star indicates loss of metacarpal V, blue stars indicate multiple independent losses of metacarpal IV among tetanurans. Drawings by A. Cau.

dessin Herrerasaurus Lewisuchus Saltriovenator +2
Tylosaurus reconstruction. From Osborn, H. F. (1917). The origin and evolution of life, on the theory of action, reaction and interaction of energy.

Tylosaurus reconstruction. From Osborn, H. F. (1917). The origin and evolution of life, on the theory of action, reaction and interaction of energy.

Tylosaurus évolution
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Actualités

Un fossile d'ambre vieux de 16 millions d'années vient de révéler la plus petite fourmi prédatrice jamais trouvée
prédateur fossile évolution extinction
Une fourmi fossilisée des Caraïbes, Basiceros enana, conservée dans de l'ambre dominicain, révèle l'ancienne aire de répartition de l'espèce et renverse les hypothèses sur l'évolution de sa taille. L’imagerie avancée montre qu’il possédait déjà les adaptations de camouflage de ses parents modernes, offrant de nouvelles perspectives sur les stratégies d’extinction et de survie.
09/08/2025 sciencedaily-human-evo ⚙ Traduction automatique
Un poisson vieux de 400 millions d'années révèle une grave erreur dans notre compréhension de l'évolution
fossile découverte évolution
Un poisson considéré comme la capsule temporelle de l’évolution vient de surprendre les scientifiques. Une dissection détaillée du cœlacanthe – une espèce vieille de 400 millions d’années souvent appelée « fossile vivant » – a révélé que les muscles clés censés faire partie de l’évolution précoce des vertébrés étaient en réalité des ligaments mal identifiés. Cela signifie que les hypothèses fondamentales sur la façon dont les vertébrés, y compris les humains, ont évolué pour manger et respirer, devront peut-être être réécrites. La découverte corrige des décennies d'erreurs anatomiques et remodèle l'histoire de s
29/07/2025 sciencedaily-human-evo ⚙ Traduction automatique
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