Erratum: A Jurassic mammaliaform and the earliest mammalian evolutionary adaptations (Nature (2013) 500 (163-167) DOI: 10.1038/nature12429);A Jurassic mammaliaform and the earliest mammalian evolutionary adaptations

Nature

Volumn 500, Issue 7461, 2013, Pages 163-167

  Zhou, Chang Fu ^a   Wu, Shaoyuan ^a   Martin, Thomas ^b   Luo, Zhe Xi ^b,c  

^a SHENYANG NORMAL UNIVERSITY   (China)

^b UNIVERSITY OF BONN   (Germany)

^c UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

ADAPTATION; BONE; COMMON ANCESTRY; DENTITION; EXTINCTION; FOSSIL RECORD; GEOGRAPHICAL DISTRIBUTION; HERBIVORY; JURASSIC; MAMMAL; NEW SPECIES; SPECIALIZATION; TRIASSIC;

ANKLE; ARTICLE; EVOLUTIONARY ADAPTATION; FIBULA; FOSSIL; GAIT; HERBIVORY; JURASSIC; MANDIBLE; MIDDLE EAR; MOLAR TOOTH; NONHUMAN; PHYLOGENY; PRIORITY JOURNAL; SKELETON; TERRESTRIAL SPECIES; THORACOLUMBAR SPINE; TOOTH CROWN; TOOTH ROOT;

DASYPODIDAE; MAMMALIA; PROCAVIA CAPENSIS;

EID: 84881463959     PISSN: 00280836     EISSN: 14764687     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1038/nature12812     Document Type: Erratum

References (40)

1. Rowe, T. B. Definition, diagnosis, and origin of Mammalia. J. Vertebr. Paleontol. 8, 241-264 (1988).
2. Kermack, K. A., Kermack, D. M., Ires, P. M.&Mills, J.Newmultituberculate-like teeth from the Middle Jurassic of England. Acta Palaeontol. Pol. 43, 581-606 (1998).
3. Kielan-Jaworowska, Z., Cifelli, R. L. & Luo, Z.-X. Mammals from the Age of Dinosaurs: Origins, Evolution, and Structure (Columbia Univ. Press, 2004).
4. Liu, Y.-Q. et al. U-Pb zircon age for the Daohugou Biota at Ningcheng of Inner Mongolia and comments on related issues. Chin. Sci. Bull. 51, 2634-2644 (2006).
5. Peng, N., Liu, Y. -Q., Kuang, H. -W., Jiang, X. -J. & Xu, H. Stratigraphy and geochronology of vertebrate fossil-bearing Jurassic strata from Linglongta, Jianchang County, Western Liaoning, Northeastern China. Acta Geol. Sinica (English Ed.) 86, 1326-1339 (2012).
6. Liu, Y.-Q. et al. Timing of the earliest known feathered dinosaurs and transitional pterosaurs older than the Jehol Biota. Palaeogeogr. Palaeoclimatol. Palaeoecol. 323-325, 1-12 (2012).
7. Ji, Q. et al. A swimming mammaliaform from the Middle Jurassic and ecomorphological diversification of early mammals. Science 311, 1123-1127 (2006).
8. Meng, J. et al. A Mesozoic gliding mammal from northeastern China. Nature 444, 889-893 (2006).
9. Luo, Z.-X., Ji, Q. & Yuan, C.-X. Convergent dental evolution in pseudotribosphenic and tribosphenic mammals. Nature 450, 93-97 (2007).
10. Luo, Z.-X. et al.AJurassic eutherianmammaland the divergence ofmarsupials and placentals. Nature 476, 442-445 (2011).
11. von Koenigswald, W. Diversity of hypsodont teeth in mammalian dentitions - construction and classification. Palaeontographica A 294, 63-94 (2011).
12. Martin, T., Averianov, A. O. & Pfretzschner, H.-U. Mammals from the Late Jurassic Qigu Formation in the southern Junggar Basin, Xinjiang, Northwest China. Palaeodivers. Palaeoenv. 90, 295-319 (2010).
13. Averianov, A. O., Lopatin, A. V. & Krasnoluskii, S. A. The first haramiyid (Mammalia, Allotheria) from the Jurassic of Russia. Dokl. Biol. Sci. 437, 103-106 (2011).
14. Sigogneau-Russell, D. Haramiyidae (Mammalia, Allotheria) en provenance du Trias supérieur de Lorraine (France). Palaeontographica A 206, 137-198 (1989).
15. Jenkins, F. A. et al. Haramiyids and Triassic mammalian evolution. Nature 385, 715-718 (1997).
16. Butler, P. M. Review of the early allotherian mammals. Acta Palaeontol. Pol. 45, 317-342 (2000).
17. Hahn, G. & Hahn, R. Evolutionary tendencies and systematic arrangement in the Haramiyida (Mammalia). Geol. Palaeontol. 40, 173-193 (2006).
18. Luo, Z.-X. et al. A new eutriconodont mammal and evolutionary development of early mammals. Nature 446, 288-293 (2007).
19. Clemens, W. A. Rhaeto-Liassic mammals from Switzerland and West Germany. Zitteliana Abh. Bayer. Staatsslg. Paläont. Hist. Geol. 5, 51-92 (1980).
20. Hahn, G., Sigogneau-Russell, D. & Wouters, G. New data on Theroteinidae-their relations with Paulchoffatiidae and Haramiyidae. Geol. Paleontol. 23, 205-215 (1989).
21. Kermack, K. A., Mussett, F. & Rigney, H. W. The skull of Morganucodon. Zool. J. Linn. Soc. 71, 1-158 (1981).
22. Lillegraven, J. A. & Krusat, G. Cranio-mandibular anatomy of Haldanodon exspectatus (Docodonta; Mammalia) from the Late Jurassic of Portugal and its implications to the evolution of mammalian characters. Contrib. Geol. Univ. Wyoming 28, 39-138 (1991).
23. Meng, J., Wang, Y.-Q. & Li, C.-K. Transitional mammalian middle ear from a new Cretaceous Jehol eutriconodont. Nature 472, 181-185 (2011).
24. Luo, Z.-X. Developmental patterns in Mesozoic evolution of mammal ears. Annu. Rev. Ecol. Evol. Syst. 42, 355-380 (2011).
25. Rougier, G. W., Wible, J. R. & Novacek, M. J. Middle-ear ossicles of Kryptobataar dashzevegi (Mammalia, Multituberculata): implications for mammaliamorph relationships and evolution of the auditory apparatus. Am. Mus. Novit. 3187, 1-43 (1996).
26. Ji, Q., Luo, Z.-X., Zhang, X.-L., Yuan, C.-X. & Xu, L. Evolutionary development of the middle ear in Mesozoic therian mammals. Science 326, 278-281 (2009).
27. Jenkins, F. A. Jr & Krause, D. W. Adaptations for climbing in North American multituberculates (Mammalia). Science 220, 712-715 (1983).
28. Crompton, A. W. Postcanine occlusion in cynodonts and tritylodontids. Bullet. British Mus. (Nat. Hist.). Geol. 21, 29-71 (1974).
29. Krause, D. W. Jaw movement, dental function, and diet in the Paleocene multituberculate Ptilodus. Paleobiology 8, 265-281 (1982).
30. Lazzari, V. et al. Occlusal pattern in paulchoffatiid multituberculates and the evolution of cusp morphology in mammaliamorphs with rodent-like dentitions. J. Mamm. Evol. 17, 177-192 (2010).
31. Butler, P. M. & Hooker, J. J. New teeth of allotherian mammals from the English Bathonian, including the earliest multituberculates. Acta Palaeontol. Pol. 50, 185-207 (2005).
32. Hu, Y.-M. Postcranial Morphology of Repenomamus (Eutriconodonta, Mammalia): Implications for the Higher-Level Phylogeny of Mammals. PhD thesis, City Univ. New York (2006).
33. Narita, Y. & Kuratani, S. Evolution of the vertebral formulae in mammals: a perspective on developmental constraints. J. Exp. Zool. B Mol. Dev. Evol. 304(B), 91-106 (2005).
34. Kielan-Jaworowska, Z.&Gambaryan, P. P.Postcranialanatomyand habits ofAsian multituberculate mammals. Fossils and Strata 36, 1-92 (1994).
35. Jenkins, F. A., Jr. The postcranial skeleton of African cynodonts. Peabody Mus. Nat. Hist. Bullet. 36, 1-216 (1971).
36. Szalay, F. S. Evolutionary History of the Marsupials and an Analysis of Osteological Characters (Cambridge Univ. Press, 1994).
37. Lessertisseur, J.&Saban, R. in Traité de Zoologie TomeXVI (Fascicle I).Mammiferes: Teguments et Skelettes. (ed. Grassé, P.-P.). 709-1078 (Masson, 1967).
38. Hildebrand, M. & Goslow, G. E. Jr. Analysis of Vertebrate Structure 5th edn (John Wiley, 2001).
39. Ji, Q., Luo, Z.-X. & Ji, S.-A. A Chinese triconodont mammal and mosaic evolution of the mammalian skeleton. Nature 398, 326-330 (1999).
40. Luo, Z.-X.&Wible, J. R.A newLate Jurassic diggingmammal and earlymammalian diversification. Science 308, 103-107 (2005).