Palaeontology and evolutionary developmental biology: A science of the nineteenth and twenty-first centuries

Palaeontology

Volumn 45, Issue 4, 2002, Pages 647-669

  Hall, Brian K ^a  

^a DALHOUSIE UNIVERSITY   (Canada)

Author keywords

Development; Embryology; Evolution; Evolutionary development biology; Neural crest; Palaeontology

Indexed keywords

DEVELOPMENTAL BIOLOGY; EMBRYONIC DEVELOPMENT; EVOLUTION; PALEONTOLOGY;

METAZOA;

EID: 0036326319     PISSN: 00310239     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1111/1475-4983.00253     Document Type: Article

References (246)

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2. Fossilized metazoan embryos from the earliest Cambrian
3. 2: Importance of solar radiation and plant evolution
4. Nutrient flux and the evolutionary explosion across the Precambrian-Cambrian boundary interval
5. The biomolecular paleontology of continental fossils
6. The role of phylogenetic analysis in the inference of unpreserved attributes of extinct taxa
7. Does evolution in body patterning genes drive morphological change - Or vice versa?
8. Them and us: Why biologists don't care about palaeontology
9. Why are arthropods segmented?
10. A critical reappraisal of the fossil record of the bilaterian phyla
11. Evolutionary developmental biology: Paradigms, problems and prospects
12. Hox genes and the global patterning of the somitic mesoderm
13. Developmental constraints and limb evolution in Permian and modern lepidosauromorph diapsids
14. Limb osteology and ossification patterns in Cryptoclidus (Reptilia: Plesiosauroidea) with a review of sauropterygian limbs
15. Modified perichondral ossification patterns and the evolution of paddle-like limbs in fossil marine reptiles
16. A snake with legs from the marine Cretaceous of the Middle East
17. Developmental aspects of lepospondyl vertebrae in Paleozoic tetrapods
18. Vertebral development in the oldest microsaur and the problem of "lepospondyl" relationships
19. Vertebral development and amphibian evolution
20. A possible Early Cambrian chordate
21. Embryonic skulls of titanosaur sauropod dinosaurs
22. Weismann, Hydromedusae, and the biogenetic imperative: A reconsideration
23. New palaeontological contributions to limb ontogeny and phylogeny
24. The origin of vertebrate limbs
25. Polydactyly in the earliest known tetrapod limbs
26. Nice snakes, shame about the legs
27. A century of zoology in America
28. Hox9 genes and vertebrate limb specification
29. Developmental basis of limblessness and axial patterning in snakes
30. Evaluating multiple alternative hypotheses for the origin of Bilateria: An analysis of 18S rRNA molecular evidence
31. Why molecular biology needs palaeontology
32. Molecular clocks: Defusing the Cambrian 'explosion'?
33. Palaeontology: Grasping the opportunity in the science of the twenty-first century
34. The evolution of diversity in ancient ecosystems: A review
35. Early metazoan evolution: Reconciling paleontology and molecular biology
36. Eggs and embryos from the Cambrian
37. Evolution: Bringing molecules into the fold
38. Nipping the Cambrian "explosion" in the bud?
39. The Cambrian "explosion" slow-fuse or megatonnage?
40. Origin of bilaterian body plans: Evolution of developmental regulatory mechanisms
41. Range shifts and adaptive responses to Quaternary climate change
42. Designing the dinosaur: Richard Owen's response to Robert Edmond Grant
43. Archetypes and ancestors
44. Richard Owen's reaction to transmutation in the 1830's
45. The vertebrate limb: A model system to study the Hox/HOM gene network during development and evolution
46. The evolution of 'bricolage'
47. Evolution of biological constructions: Concessions, limitations, and pathways
48. Taxonomic congruence versus total evidence, and amniote phylogeny inferred from fossils, molecules, and morphology
49. The bone of reptiles
50. A comparative histological study of fossil and recent bone
51. A comparative histological study of fossil and recent bone
52. A comparative histological study of fossil and recent bone
53. On the connection between the distribution of the existing flora and fauna of the British Isles, and the geological changes which have affected their area, especially during the Epoch of the Northern Drift
54. The Cambrian evolutionary 'explosion' recalibrated
55. Adaptation and the form-function relation
56. So you want to be..a science-journalist!
57. Natural selection and late nineteenth century paleontologists
58. The spandrels of San Marco and the panglossian paradigm: A critique of the adaptationist programme
59. Exaptation - A missing term in the science of form
60. Neural crest potential for tooth development in a urodele amphibian: Developmental and evolutionary significance
61. Limbless tetrapods and snakes with legs
62. Biographical memoir of Henry Fairfield Osborn 1857-1935
63. Pachyrhachis problematicus Haas, a snakelike reptile from the Lower Cenomanian: Ventral view of skull
64. Fossils and the idea of a process of time in natural history
65. Epigenetic control in development and evolution
66. Germ layers and the germ-layer theory revisited: Primary and secondary germ layers, neural crest as a fourth germ layer, homology, demise of the germ-layer theory
67. Balfour, Garstang and de Beer. The first century of evolutionary embryology
68. Evo-devo or devo-evo - Does it matter?
69. The evolution of the neural crest in vertebrates
70. The gene is not dead, merely orphaned and seeking a home
71. Evolutionary developmental biology: Where embryos and fossils meet
72. Balfour, Francis Maitland (1851-1882)
73. Homoplasy and homology: Dichotomy or continuum?
74. Climate-driven range expansion and morphological evolution in a marine gastropod
75. Introduction: How to do functional morphology
76. Gastropod radulae and the assessment of form in evolutionary palaeontology
77. Analysis of form and function in fossils
78. Adaptive function of gastropod larval shell features
79. Evolutionary developmental biology of the tetrapod limb
80. Amphioxus and the utility of molecular genetic data for hypothesizing body part homologies between distantly related animals
81. Major transitions in animal evolution: A developmental genetic perspective
82. The origin of the mammalian middle ear
83. Long bone histology of the hadrosaurid dinosaur Maiasaura peeblesorum: Growth dynamics and physiology based on ontogenetic series of skeletal elements
84. Comparative osteohistology of some embryonic and perinatal archosaurs: Developmental and behavioral implications for dinosaurs
85. Remarks upon Archaeopteryx lithographica
86. Further evidence of the affinity between the dinosaurian reptiles and birds
87. On the parallelism between the different stages of life in the individual and those in the entire group of the molluscous Order Tetrabranchiata
88. Phylogeny of an acquired characteristic
89. Micro- and macroevolution: Scale and hierarchy in evolutionary biology and paleobiology
90. Developmental processes, developmental sequences and early vertebrate phylogeny
91. Anatomy and relationships of Pachyrhachis problematicus, a primitive snake with hindlimbs
92. Making behavioral and phylogenetic inferences from hominid fossils: Considering the developmental influence of mechanical forces
93. Toward a new morphology: Pluralism in research and education
94. Morphology: Current approaches and concepts
95. On the development of vertebrate paleontology
96. Tooth morphogenesis: Contributions to the cranial neural crest in mammals
97. The neural crest contribution to tooth development in the mammalian embryo
98. A new mammaliaform from the early Jurassic and evolution of mammalian characteristics
99. Anniversary address of the President
100. Heads and tails: A chordate phylogeny
101. The evolution of development: Patterns and process. A symposium
102. Evolutionary relationships of metazoan phyla: Advances, problems, and approaches
103. 'Homology and homoplasy'. The retention of genetic programmes
104. Developmental and evolutionary perspectives on major transformations in body organization. A symposium
105. Bone growth and paleopathology
106. Origin of single characters as observed in fossil and living animals and plants
107. The titanotheres of ancient Wyoming, Dakota and Nebraska
108. The influence of Karl Ernst von Baer's embryology, 1828-1859: A reappraisal in light of Richard Owen's and William B. Carpenter's "Palaeontological Application of von Baer's law."
109. On the Archaeopteryx of von Meyer, with a description of the fossil remains of a long-tailed species, from the lithographic stone of Solnhofen
110. Monograph on the fossil reptilia of the Liassic formations. Part II. (Pteroauria)
111. An incipient synthesis
112. Fossils and paleobiology
113. Significance of fossils in determining evolutionary relationships
114. Set-aside cells in maximal indirect development: Evolutionary and developmental significance
115. Bilaterian origins: Significance of new experimental observations
116. Evo-devo: The evolution of a new discipline
117. The Henry Fairfield Osborn papers at the American Museum of natural history
118. The continuation of the morphological tradition: American paleontology, 1880-1910
119. Paleontology and philosophy: A critique
120. Just before Simpson: William Diller Matthew's understanding of evolution
121. Geometric analysis of shell coiling: General problems
122. Approaches to morphologic analysis
123. Theoretical morphology of the coiled shell
124. Development of limbs and embryonic limb reduction
125. Constructional morphology: The analysis of constraints in evolution
126. A question of priority rights: Richard Owen's evolutionism reassessed
127. Paleohistology of the bones of pterosaurs (Reptilia: Archosauria): Anatomy, ontogeny, and biomechanical implications
128. Interpreting the homeobox metaphors of gene action and activation in development and evolution
129. Bridging the gap between developmental systems theory and evolutionary developmental biology
130. Coevolution of the mammalian middle ear and neocortex
131. The inference of function from structure in fossils
132. Molecular palaeontology
133. The dermal skeleton in fishes
134. Reflections on agnathan-gnathostome relationships
135. On variations and mutations
136. Arbeitskonzept zur konstruktionsmorphologie
137. Constructional morphology of sand dollars
138. Self-organizing mechanisms in morphology and evolution
139. Tenth anniversary issue of paleobiology
140. Bone growth and primate evolution
141. Reinterpretation of Yunnanozoon as the earliest known hemichordate
142. A Pikaia-like chordate from the Lower Cambrian of China
143. The evolution of paired fins and the origin of tetrapod limbs: Phylogenetic and transformational approaches
144. Evolutionary cut and paste
145. Fossils, genes and the evolution of animal limbs
146. Comparative rates of development in Monodelphis and Didelphis
147. Developmental and evolutionary origins of vertebrate skeletogenic and odontogenic tissues
148. A developmental model for evolution of the vertebrate exoskeleton and teeth: The role of cranial and trunk neural crest
149. Evidence for a developmental and evolutionary link between placodal ectoderm and neural crest
150. A fossil snake with limbs
151. Constructional morphology
152. Developmental system drift and flexibility in evolutionary trajectories
153. Cleavage patterns and the topology of the metazoan tree of life
154. The biological explosion at the Precambrian-Cambrian boundary
155. Developmental evolution of metazoan bodyplans: The fossil evidence
156. Fossils, molecules and embryos: New perspectives on the Cambrian explosion
157. Evolutionary pattern and process in the sister-group Alcelaphini-Aepycerotini (Mammalia: Bovidae)
158. Developmental evolution as a mechanistic science: The inference from developmental mechanisms to evolutionary processes
159. Rediscovering Darwin after a Darwinian century
160. Phenogenetic drift and the evolution of genotype-phenotype relationships
161. How lizards turn into snakes: A phylogenetic analysis of body-form evolution in anguid lizards
162. The extant phylogenetic bracket and the importance of reconstructing soft tissues in fossils
163. Molecular evidence for deep Precambrian divergences among metazoan phyla
164. Digging up fresh clues about the origin of mammals
165. Three-dimensional preservation of algae and animal embryos in a Neoproterozoic phosphorite
166. Middle Cambrian arthropod embryos with blastomeres