Ohne Zähne im Oligozän – Paläogene Chaeomysticeti und ihre Erforschung

von Johannes Albers | cetacea.de | Essen | 20. September 2016

Literatur

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Robert W. Boessenecker und Robert Ewan Fordyce (2015 b): Anatomy, feeding ecology, and ontogeny of a transitional baleen whale: a new genus and species of Eomysticetidae (Mammalia: Cetacea) from the Oligocene of New Zealand. – PeerJ 3: e1129. https://doi.org/10.7717/peerj.1129

Burke Museum of Natural History and Culture (Hrsg.): New species of whale found in fossils. – http://www.washington.edu/burkemuseum/collections/paleontology/index.php (besucht 3. 8. 2010)

Erich M. G. Fitzgerald (2010): The morphology and systematics of Mammalodon colliveri (Cetacea: Mysticeti), a toothed mysticete from the Oligocene of Australia. – Zoological Journal of the Linnean Society 158: 367 – 476.

Robert Ewan Fordyce (1980): Whale evolution and Oligocene Southern Ocean environments. – Palaeogeography, Palaeoclimatology, Palaeoecology 31: 319 – 336.

Robert Ewan Fordyce (2001): Brian John Marples BA, MA, MSc, FRSNZ, FAZ 1907 – 1997. – Yearbook of the Academy Council of the Royal Society of New Zealand 2000: 72 – 79.

Robert Ewan Fordyce (2002): Oligocene origins of skim-feeding right whales: A small archaic balaenid from New Zealand. – Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology 22/3 Suppl.: 54A.

Robert Ewan Fordyce (2006): An unexpected diversity of basal baleen whales: Late Oligocene Eomysticetidae from New Zealand. – Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology 26/3 Suppl.: 62A.

Robert Ewan Fordyce (2005): A new specimen of archaic baleen whale Mauicetus parki (Late Oligocene, New Zealand) elucidates early crown-Mysticeti. – Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology 25/3 Suppl.: 58A.

Jonathan H. Geisler und Albert E. Sanders (2003): Morphological evidence for the phylogeny of Cetacea. – Journal of Mammalian Evolution 10: 23 – 129.

Oliver Hampe und Sven Baszio (2010): Relative warps meet cladistics: A contribution to the phylogenetic relationships of baleen whales based on landmark analyses of mysticete crania. – Bulletin of Geosciences 85/2: 199 – 218.

Roland Knauer (2009): Neuseeland. Der Delphin hat Haifischzähne. – http://www.faz.net/… (besucht 12.01.2015)

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Museumsinformation

Burke Museum of Natural History and Culture (Seattle, USA)

Auf dem Campus der University of Washington an der Ecke 17th Avenue NE und NE 45th Street.

Postanschrift:
Box 353010, University of Washington
Seattle, WA 98195-3010, USA

Internet: www.washington.edu/burkemuseum

Öffnungszeiten:
täglich 10 – 17 Uhr; außer: 1. Donnerstag jeden Monats bis 20 Uhr; Heiligabend und Silvester bis 15 Uhr;
geschlossen: 1. Weihnachtstag, Neujahr, 4. Juli und Thanksgiving Day.
Bei schlechtem Wetter sollte man sich nach 10 Uhr telefonisch erkundigen, ob geöffnet ist: Tel. 206-543-7907

Eintrittspreise:
Erwachsene $ 9,50
Senioren $ 7,50
Studenten u. Minderjährige $ 6
Kinder unter 5 Jahren frei
1. Donnerstag jeden Monats: Alle frei

Vanished World (Zentrum und Lehrpfad; Neuseeland):

Internet: www.vanishedworld.co.nz

Vanished World Centre in Duntroon (südlichstes Canterbury, am State Highway 83):
Eintritt umgerechnet 2 Euro.

Geologisches Museum der Universität von Otago (Neuseeland):

University of Otago, Geology Department
360 Leith Walk, PO Box 56
Dunedin
NZ-Otago 9016

Tel. 0064 / 34 79 759
Internet: www.otago.ac.nz/geology/facilities/additional/museum.html

Geöffnet werktags 8.30 – 17 Uhr
Eintritt frei.