New skulls of ctenodactyloids from the Early Oligocene of Ulantatal, Nei Mongol, China
Received date: 2019-08-20
Online published: 2020-10-19
XU Ran-Cheng, LI Qian . New skulls of ctenodactyloids from the Early Oligocene of Ulantatal, Nei Mongol, China[J]. Vertebrata Palasiatica, 2020 , 58(4) : 305 -327 . DOI: 10.19615/j.cnki.1000-3118.200413
| [1] | Bohlin B, 1946. The fossil mammals from the Tertiary deposit of Taben-Buluk, western Kansu. II Simplicidentata, Carnivora, Artiodactyla, Perissodactyla and Primates. Palaeont Sin, New Ser C, 8B:1-256 |
| [2] | Cox P G, Rayfield E J, Fagan M J et al., 2012. Functional evolution of the feeding system in rodents. PLoS One, 7(4):e36299 |
| [3] | Harzhauser M, Daxner-H?ck G, López-Guerrero P et al., 2016. Stepwise onset of the Icehouse world and its impact on Oligo-Miocene Central Asian mammals. Sci Rep, 6:36169 |
| [4] | Hautier L, 2010. Masticatory muscle architecture in the gundi Ctenodactylus vali (Mammalia, Rodentia). Mammalia, 74(2):153-162 |
| [5] | Huang X S, 1982. Preliminary observations on the Oligocene deposits and mammalian fauna from Alashan Zuoqi, Nei Mengol. Vert PalAsiat, 20(4):337-349 |
| [6] | Huang X S, 1985. Middle Oligocene ctenodactylids (Rodentia, Mammalia) of Ulantatal, Nei Mongol. Vert PalAsiat, 23(1):27-38 |
| [7] | Huang X S, 1998. The age of Ulantatal fauna. Vert PalAsiat, 36(1):70-75 |
| [8] | Kraatz B P, Geisler J H, 2010. Eocene-Oligocene transition in Central Asia and its effects on mammalian evolution. Geology, 38(2):111-114 |
| [9] | Li C K, 1975. Yuomys, a new ischyromyoid rodent genus from the Upper Eocene of North China. Vert PalAsiat, 13(1):58-70 |
| [10] | Li C K, Zheng J J, Ting S Y, 1989. The skull of Cocomys lingchaensis, an Early Eocene ctenodactyloid rodent of Asia. In: Black C C, Dawson M R eds. Papers on Fossil Rodents in Honour of Albert Elmer Wood. Spec Ser, Nat Hist Mus Los Angeles County, 33:179-192 |
| [11] | Li L Z, 2013. The morphology of the bony labyrinth of Cocomys lingchaensis. MA. Sc thesis. Beijing: University of Chinese Academy of Sciences. 1-44 |
| [12] | Li Q, Meng J, 2015. New ctenodactyloid rodents from the Erlian Basin, Nei Mongol, China, and the phylogenetic relationships of Eocene Asian ctenodactyloids. Am Mus Novit, 3828:1-20 |
| [13] | Li Q, Tong Y S, 2019. Ctenodactyloidea: Incertae familiae. In: Qiu Z X, Li C K eds. Palaeovertebrata Sinica, VIII Basal Synapsids and Mammals, Fascicle 5(1), Glires II: Rodentia I. Beijing: Science Press. 341-388 |
| [14] | Mares M A, Lacher T E, 1987. Ecological, morphological, and behavioral convergence in rock-dwelling mammals. In: Genoways H H ed. Current Mammalogy. Boston: Springer. 307-348 |
| [15] | Mason M J, 2013. Of mice, moles and guinea pigs: functional morphology of the middle ear in living mammals. Hear Res, 301:4-18 |
| [16] | Mason M J, 2016a. Structure and function of the mammalian middle ear. I: Large middle ears in small desert mammals. J Anat, 228(2):284-299 |
| [17] | Mason M J, 2016b. Structure and function of the mammalian middle ear. II: Inferring function from structure. J Anat, 228(2):300-312 |
| [18] | Meng J, McKenna M C, 1998. Faunal turnovers of Palaeogene mammals from the Mongolian Plateau. Nature, 394:364-367 |
| [19] | Meng J, Hu Y M, Li C K, 2003. The osteology of Rhombomylus (Mammalia, Glires): implications for phylogeny and evolution of Glires. Bull Am Mus Nat Hist, 275:1-247 |
| [20] | Oliver A, Daxner-H?ck G, 2017. Large-sized species of Ctenodactylidae from the Valley of Lakes (Mongolia): an update on dental morphology, biostratigraphy and paleobiogeography. Palaeontol Electron, 20(1):1-22 |
| [21] | Prothero D R, Heaton T H, 1996. Faunal stability during the Early Oligocene climatic crash. Palaeogeogr Palaeoclimatol Palaeoecol, 127:257-283 |
| [22] | Qiu Z X, Qiu Z D, 1995. Chronological sequence and subdivisions of Chinese Neogene mammalian faunas. Palaeogeogr Palaeoclimat Palaeoecol, 116:41-70 |
| [23] | Rodrigues H G, Marivaux L, Vianey-Liaud M, 2014. Rodent paleocommunities from the Oligocene of Ulantatal (Inner Mongolia, China). Paleovertebrata, 38(1):1-11 |
| [24] | Rosowski J J, Ravicz M E, Songer J E, 2006. Structures that contribute to middle-ear admittance in chinchilla. J Comp Physiol A, 192(12):1287-1311 |
| [25] | Russell D E, Zhai R J, 1987. The paleogene of Asia: mammals and stratigraphy. Mém Mus Natl Hist Nat Ser Sci Terre, 52:1-488 |
| [26] | Schmidt-Kittler N, Vianey-Liaud M, Marivaux L, 2007. Oligocene-Miocene vertebrates from the Valley of Lakes (Central Mongolia): morphology, phylogenetic and stratigraphic implications 6. The Ctenodactylidae (Rodentia, Mammalia). Ann Naturhist Mus, 108:173-215 |
| [27] | Schrenk F, 1989. Zur Sch?delentwicklung von Ctenodactylus gundi (Rothmann 1776) (Mammalia: Rodentia). Cour Forsch Inst Senckenberg, 108:1-241 |
| [28] | Sun J M, Ni X J, Bi S D et al., 2015. Synchronous turnover of flora, fauna, and climate at the Eocene-Oligocene Boundary in Asia. Sci Rep, 4:7463 |
| [29] | Tong Y S, 1997. Middle Eocene small mammals from Liguanqiao Basin of Henan Province and Yuanqu Basin of Shanxi Province, Central China. Paleont Sin, New Ser C, 26:1-256 |
| [30] | Vianey-Liaud M, Schmidt-Kittler N, Marivaux L, 2006. The Ctenodactylidae (Rodentia) from the Oligocene of Ulantatal (Inner Mongolia, China). Palaeovertebrata, 34:111-206 |
| [31] | Vianey-Liaud M, Gomes Rodrigues H, Marivaux L, 2010. A new Oligocene Ctenodactylinae (Rodentia: Mammalia) from Ulantatal (Nei Mongol): new insight on the phylogenetic origins of the modern Ctenodactylidae. Zool J Linn Soc, 160:531-550 |
| [32] | Wahlert J H, 1974. The cranial foramina of protrogomorphous rodents: an anatomical and phylogenetic study. Bull Mus Comp Zool, 146(8):363-410 |
| [33] | Wang B Y, 1997. The mid-Tertiary Ctenodactylidae (Rodentia, Mammalia) of eastern and central Asia. Bull Am Mus Nat Hist, 234:1-88 |
| [34] | Wang B Y, 2001. Late Eocene ctenodactyloids (Rodentia, Mammalia) from Qujing, Yunnan, China. Vert PalAsiat, 39(1):24-42 |
| [35] | Wang B Y, 2019. Ctenodactylidae. In: Qiu Z X, Li C K eds. Palaeovertebrata Sinica, VIII, Basal Synapsids and Mammals, Fascicle 5(1), Glires II: Rodentia I. Beijing: Science Press. 388-436 |
| [36] | Wang B Y, Qiu Z X, 2018. Late Miocene Pararhizomyines from Linxia Basin of Gansu, China. Paleont Sin, New Ser C, 31:1-271 |
| [37] | Wang B Y, Wang P Y, 1991. Discovery of early medial Oligocene mammalian fauna from Kekeamu, Alxa Left Banner, Nei Mongol. Vert PalAsiat, 29(1):64-71 |
| [38] | Wang Y F, Wei C F, Que J M et al., 2019. Development and applications of paleontological computed tomography. Vert PalAsiat, 57(1):84-92 |
| [39] | Webster D B, 1962. A function of the enlarged middle-ear cavities of the kangaroo rat, Dipodomys. Physiol Zool, 35(3):248-255 |
| [40] | Webster D B, Webster M, 1980. Morphological adaptations of the ear in the rodent family Heteromyidae. Am Zool, 20(1):247-254 |
| [41] | Wible J R, Wang Y Q, Li C K et al., 2005. Cranial anatomy and relationships of a new ctenodactyloid (Mammalia, Rodentia) from the Early Eocene of Hubei Province, China. Ann Carnegie Mus, 74(2):91-151 |
| [42] | Wood A E, 1977. The evolution of the rodent family Ctenodactylidae. J Palaeont Soc India, 20:120-137 |
| [43] | Zachos J, Pagani M, Sloan L et al., 2001. Trends, rhythms, and aberrations in global climate 65 Ma to present. Science, 292:686-693 |
| [44] | Zhang Z Q, Liu Y, Wang L H et al., 2016. Lithostratigraphic context of Oligocene mammalian faunas from Ulantatal, Nei Mongol, China. C R Palevol, 15(7):903-910 |
/
| 〈 |
|
〉 |