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Matthew R Borths

Showing results (1-10 of 8) with videos related to

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Plos One|April 20, 2017
Craniodental and humeral morphology of a new species of Masrasector (Teratodontinae, Hyaenodonta, Placentalia) from the late Eocene of Egypt and locomotor diversity in hyaenodontsMatthew R Borths, Erik R Seiffert
Plos One|October 12, 2017
The first hyaenodont from the late Oligocene Nsungwe Formation of Tanzania: Paleoecological insights into the Paleogene-Neogene carnivore transitionMatthew R Borths, Nancy J Stevens
American Journal of Biological Anthropology|December 14, 2023
Tooth chipping patterns and dental caries suggest a soft fruit diet in early anthropoidsIan Towle, Matthew R Borths, Carolina Loch
Peerj|November 22, 2016
Hyainailourine and teratodontine cranial material from the late Eocene of Egypt and the application of parsimony and Bayesian methods to the phylogeny and biogeography of Hyaenodonta (Placentalia, Mammalia)Matthew R Borths, Patricia A Holroyd, Erik R Seiffert
American Journal of Biological Anthropology|February 15, 2023
Tooth chipping patterns in Archaeolemur provide insight into diet and behaviorIan Towle, Paul J Constantino, Matthew R Borths, et al.
Communications Biology|October 8, 2021
Widespread loss of mammalian lineage and dietary diversity in the early Oligocene of Afro-ArabiaDorien de Vries, Steven Heritage, Matthew R Borths, et al.
American Journal of Biological Anthropology|September 29, 2025
Non-Carious Cervical Lesions in Wild Primates: Implications for Understanding Toothpick Grooves and Abfraction LesionsIan Towle, Kristin L Krueger, Kazuha Hirata, et al.
Bioscience|May 20, 2022
Bridging the Research Gap between Live Collections in Zoos and Preserved Collections in Natural History MuseumsSinlan Poo, Steven M Whitfield, Alexander Shepack, et al.
Pageof 1

Showing results (1-10 of 8) with videos related to

Sort By:
Pageof 1
Plos One|April 20, 2017
Craniodental and humeral morphology of a new species of Masrasector (Teratodontinae, Hyaenodonta, Placentalia) from the late Eocene of Egypt and locomotor diversity in hyaenodontsMatthew R Borths, Erik R Seiffert
Plos One|October 12, 2017
The first hyaenodont from the late Oligocene Nsungwe Formation of Tanzania: Paleoecological insights into the Paleogene-Neogene carnivore transitionMatthew R Borths, Nancy J Stevens
American Journal of Biological Anthropology|December 14, 2023
Tooth chipping patterns and dental caries suggest a soft fruit diet in early anthropoidsIan Towle, Matthew R Borths, Carolina Loch
Peerj|November 22, 2016
Hyainailourine and teratodontine cranial material from the late Eocene of Egypt and the application of parsimony and Bayesian methods to the phylogeny and biogeography of Hyaenodonta (Placentalia, Mammalia)Matthew R Borths, Patricia A Holroyd, Erik R Seiffert
American Journal of Biological Anthropology|February 15, 2023
Tooth chipping patterns in Archaeolemur provide insight into diet and behaviorIan Towle, Paul J Constantino, Matthew R Borths, et al.
Communications Biology|October 8, 2021
Widespread loss of mammalian lineage and dietary diversity in the early Oligocene of Afro-ArabiaDorien de Vries, Steven Heritage, Matthew R Borths, et al.
American Journal of Biological Anthropology|September 29, 2025
Non-Carious Cervical Lesions in Wild Primates: Implications for Understanding Toothpick Grooves and Abfraction LesionsIan Towle, Kristin L Krueger, Kazuha Hirata, et al.
Bioscience|May 20, 2022
Bridging the Research Gap between Live Collections in Zoos and Preserved Collections in Natural History MuseumsSinlan Poo, Steven M Whitfield, Alexander Shepack, et al.
Pageof 1