Feeding systems of living dipnoi: Anatomy and function

Journal of Morphology

Volumn 190, Issue 1 S, 1986, Pages 249-275

  Bemis, William E ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 84974274290     PISSN: 03622525     EISSN: 10974687     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1002/jmor.1051900417     Document Type: Article

References (117)

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14. The neurocranium of the primitive dipnoan Dipnorhynchus sussmilichi (Etheridge)
15. Early evolution of dipnoan dentitions and a new genus Speonesydrion
16. The choana, maxillae, premaxillae, and anterior palatal bones of early dipnoans
17. The skull morphology and estivation burrows of the Permian lungfish, Gnathorhiza serrata
18. Notes on the habits and development of Lepidosiren paradoxa
19. Coelacanths: Shark relatives or bony fishes?
20. The food of non‐cichlid fishes in the Lake Victoria basin, with remarks on their evolution and adaptation to lacustrine conditions
21. On the ecology, feeding behavior and territoriality of the African lungfish, Protopterus aethiopicus Heckel
22. Notes on the living specimens of the Australian lungfish, Ceratodus fosteri in the Zoological Society's collection
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28. On the hyomandibula of Selachii, Teleostomi and Ceratodus
29. On the development of the cranial muscles in Protopterus and Lepidosiren
30. The Middle Devonian fish fauna of Achanarras
31. The hyoid of Neoceratodus and a consideration of its homology in urodele amphibians
32. Early development of the head and pharynx of Neoceratodus with a consideration of its phylogeny
33. The adductor muscles of the jaw in some primitive reptiles
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35. Tetrapod monophyly: A phylogenetic analysis
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38. Gnathostome vertebrae and the classification of the Amphibia
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40. On the cranial roofing bones in the Dipnoi
41. Trends in the action of mammalian masticatory muscles
42. Observations on a living African Lepidosiren in the Crystal Palace
43. The temporal fossae of vertebrates in relation to the jaw muscles
44. Description of Ceratodus, a genus of ganoid fishes recently discovered in rivers of Queensland, Australia
45. Mastication, food transport, and swallowing
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53. Ventral branchial musculature and synapomorphies questioned
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55. The histology of tooth formation in the Australian lungfish Neoceratodus forsteri (Krefft)
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59. The role of the hyoid apparatus in the feeding mechanism of the coelacanth Latimeria chalumnae
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61. Patterns of evolution in the feeding mechanism of actinopterygian fishes
62. Prey capture hydrodynamics in fishes: Experimental tests of two models
63. Aquatic feeding in lower vertebrates
64. Comparative functional morphology of the Nandidae
65. Recherches sur la structure et l'histogenèse des dents des poissons Dipneustes
66. Uber die vom N. trigeminus versorgte Muskulatur der Ganoiden und Dipneusten
67. Die Visceralmuskulatur der Acranier, Cyclostomen, und Fische
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69. Observations on the habits and anatomy of the Lepidosiren annectens
70. A functional analysis of the aquatic and aerial respiratory movements of an African lungfish, Protopterus aethiopicus, with reference to the evolution of lung ventilation movements in vertebrates
71. The relationships of the Dipnoi
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73. Pharyngeal denticles (placoid scales) of sharks, with notes on the dermal skeleton of vertebrates
74. Notes on Gnathorhiza (Osteichthyes, Dipnoi)
75. Phylogeny of tooth tissues: Evolution of some calcified tissues in early vertebrates
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77. Description of the Lepidosiren annectens
78. Tensile forces in skeletal structures
79. The morphology and evolution of the tongue and associated structures in salamanders and newts (family Salamandridae)
80. The nostrils of choanate fishes and early tetrapods
81. On the anatomy and physiology of Protopterus annectens
82. The identification of the dermal bones of the head
83. Structure of intestine, pancreas and spleen of the Australian lungfish, Neoceratodus forsteri (Krefft)
84. On the hyoid arch of Ceratodus
85. American Carboniferous dipnoans
86. Lungfishes, tetrapods, paleontology, and plesiomorphy
87. Über Zahnbau und Zahnwechsel der Dipnoer
88. Notes on the trigeminal musculature in non‐mammalian tetrapods
89. On the skull of Chirodipterus wildungenesis Gross, an Upper Devonian dipnoan from Wildungen
90. Major adaptive levels in the evolution of the actinopterygian feeding mechanism
91. Hennig und der Ursprung der Tetrapoda
92. Aquatic prey capture in ambystomatid salamanders: patterns of variation in muscle activity
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94. The metabolism of the lungfish. II. Effect of feeding meat on metabolic rate
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96. Petrodentine in extant and fossil dipnoan dentitions: Microstructure, histogenesis, and growth
97. A nitrocellulose embedding technique for vertebrate morphologists
98. The nasal apparatus in Dipnoi, with special reference to Protopterus
99. The biology of the lobe‐finned fishes
100. On the evolution of the Dipnoi
101. Ventral gill arch muscles and the interrelationships of gnathostomes, with a new classification of the Vertebrata
102. The chondrocranium in the Ichthyopsida
103. The methods of comparative anatomy and its contributions to the study of evolution