Gregg F Gunnell
Biographic Data
| ID | 79395 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Gregg F Gunnell |
| GIVEN NAMES | Gregg F |
| FAMILY NAME | Gunnell |
| SIGNATURE | GUNNELL G F |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Michigan |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3504-409X |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 20 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 77 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 19 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1995 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| H-INDEX | 6 |
Fragments and Gaps: The Fossil Record
Pliocene bats (Chiroptera) from Kanapoi, Turkana Basin, Kenya
Internal carotid arterial canal size and scaling in Euarchonta: Re-assessing implications for arterial patency and phylogenetic relationships in early fossil primates
Giant subfossil lemur graveyard discovered, submerged, in Madagascar
Evolution of Tertiary Mammals of North America: Volume 2, Small Mammals, Xenarthrans, and Marine Mammals
Evolution of Tertiary Mammals of North America
This second volume completes the unique survey of North American Tertiary mammals, and covers all the remaining taxa not contained in Volume 1. It provides a complete listing of mammalian diversity over time and space, and evaluates the effect of biogeography and climatic change on evolutionary patterns and faunal transitions, with the distribution in time and space of each taxon laid out in a standardized format. It contains six summary chapters…
Deep Time and the Search for Anthropoid Origins
Developmental processes and canine dimorphism in primate evolution
Omomyid primates (Tarsiiformes) from the Early Middle Eocene at South Pass, Greater Green River Basin, Wyoming
New eosimiid primate from Myanmar
Eocene primates from Myanmar: Historical perspectives on the origin of Anthropoidea
The phylogenetic and geographic origins of the primate suborder Anthropoidea have long been major focal points in the study of primate evolution. Field work in Africa and Asia over the past forty years has produced a bewildering array of fossil primates, many having been linked in one way or another with the early origins of anthropoids. Asia recently has become fashionable in some circles as the ultimate geographic source of anthropoids, while A…
Chronology of primate discoveries in Myanmar: Influences on the anthropoid origins debate
The history of primate paleontology in Asia is long and complex, beginning with the first discoveries of fossil primates on the Indian subcontinent in the early 1830's. The first Eocene mammals from Asia were collected in Myanmar and described in 1916, while the first primates, Pondaungia and Amphipithecus, were described in 1927 and 1937, respectively, both from the Pondaung Formation in Myanmar. For the next 60 years, these two Pondaung taxa re…
What's in a name? Family-group taxonomy of larger-bodied Southeast Asian Eocene Primates
Notharctine primates (Adapiformes) from the early to middle Eocene (Wasatchian-Bridgerian) of Wyoming: Transitional species and the origins of Notharctus and Smilodectes
Origin of anthropoidea: Dental evidence and recognition of early anthropoids in the fossil record, with comments on the Asian anthropoid radiation
Among the earliest fossil anthropoid primates known are Catopithecus browni, Serapia eocaena, Arsinoea kallimos, and Proteopithecus sylviae, from the late Eocene quarry L-41, Fayum Depression, Egypt. Two of these taxa, C. browni and S. eocaena, may be the oldest known members of the Propliopithecidae and Parapithecidae, respectively, while A. kallimos and P. sylviae are archaic anthropoids of less certain familial affiliation. Dental features of …
Evolution of Tertiary Mammals of North America
Toward a Phylogenetic Classification of Primates Based on DNA Evidence Complemented by Fossil Evidence
Wasatchian-Bridgerian (Eocene) paleoecology of the western interior of North America: Changing paleoenvironments and taxonomic composition of omomyid (Tarsiiformes) primates
New notharctine (primates, adapiformes) skull from the Uintan (middle Eocene) of San Diego County, California
A new genus and species of notharctine primate, Hesperolemur actius , is described from Uintan (middle Eocene) aged rocks of San Diego County, California. Hesperolemur differs from all previously described adapiforms in having the anterior third of the ectotympanic anulus fused to the internal lateral wall of the auditory bulla. In this feature Hesperolemur superficially resembles extant cheirogaleids. Hesperolemur also differs from previously kn…
Omomyid primates (Tarsiiformes) from the Bridger Formation, middle Eocene, southern Green River Basin, Wyoming
Omomyid primates (Tarsiiformes) from the Bridger Formation, middle Eocene, southern Green River Basin, Wyoming
Deep Time and the Search for Anthropoid Origins
New notharctine (primates, adapiformes) skull from the Uintan (middle Eocene) of San Diego County, California
A new genus and species of notharctine primate, Hesperolemur actius , is described from Uintan (middle Eocene) aged rocks of San Diego County, California. Hesperolemur differs from all previously described adapiforms in having the anterior third of the ectotympanic anulus fused to the internal lateral wall of the auditory bulla. In this feature Hesperolemur superficially resembles extant cheirogaleids. Hesperolemur also differs from previously kn…
Notharctine primates (Adapiformes) from the early to middle Eocene (Wasatchian-Bridgerian) of Wyoming: Transitional species and the origins of Notharctus and Smilodectes
Wasatchian-Bridgerian (Eocene) paleoecology of the western interior of North America: Changing paleoenvironments and taxonomic composition of omomyid (Tarsiiformes) primates
Internal carotid arterial canal size and scaling in Euarchonta: Re-assessing implications for arterial patency and phylogenetic relationships in early fossil primates
Developmental processes and canine dimorphism in primate evolution
Chronology of primate discoveries in Myanmar: Influences on the anthropoid origins debate
The history of primate paleontology in Asia is long and complex, beginning with the first discoveries of fossil primates on the Indian subcontinent in the early 1830's. The first Eocene mammals from Asia were collected in Myanmar and described in 1916, while the first primates, Pondaungia and Amphipithecus, were described in 1927 and 1937, respectively, both from the Pondaung Formation in Myanmar. For the next 60 years, these two Pondaung taxa re…
What's in a name? Family-group taxonomy of larger-bodied Southeast Asian Eocene Primates
Giant subfossil lemur graveyard discovered, submerged, in Madagascar
Pliocene bats (Chiroptera) from Kanapoi, Turkana Basin, Kenya
New notharctine (primates, adapiformes) skull from the Uintan (middle Eocene) of San Diego County, California
A new genus and species of notharctine primate, Hesperolemur actius , is described from Uintan (middle Eocene) aged rocks of San Diego County, California. Hesperolemur differs from all previously described adapiforms in having the anterior third of the ectotympanic anulus fused to the internal lateral wall of the auditory bulla. In this feature Hesperolemur superficially resembles extant cheirogaleids. Hesperolemur also differs from previously kn…
Omomyid primates (Tarsiiformes) from the Bridger Formation, middle Eocene, southern Green River Basin, Wyoming
Wasatchian-Bridgerian (Eocene) paleoecology of the western interior of North America: Changing paleoenvironments and taxonomic composition of omomyid (Tarsiiformes) primates
Evolution of Tertiary Mammals of North America
Toward a Phylogenetic Classification of Primates Based on DNA Evidence Complemented by Fossil Evidence
Origin of anthropoidea: Dental evidence and recognition of early anthropoids in the fossil record, with comments on the Asian anthropoid radiation
Among the earliest fossil anthropoid primates known are Catopithecus browni, Serapia eocaena, Arsinoea kallimos, and Proteopithecus sylviae, from the late Eocene quarry L-41, Fayum Depression, Egypt. Two of these taxa, C. browni and S. eocaena, may be the oldest known members of the Propliopithecidae and Parapithecidae, respectively, while A. kallimos and P. sylviae are archaic anthropoids of less certain familial affiliation. Dental features of …
Omomyid primates (Tarsiiformes) from the Early Middle Eocene at South Pass, Greater Green River Basin, Wyoming
New eosimiid primate from Myanmar
Eocene primates from Myanmar: Historical perspectives on the origin of Anthropoidea
The phylogenetic and geographic origins of the primate suborder Anthropoidea have long been major focal points in the study of primate evolution. Field work in Africa and Asia over the past forty years has produced a bewildering array of fossil primates, many having been linked in one way or another with the early origins of anthropoids. Asia recently has become fashionable in some circles as the ultimate geographic source of anthropoids, while A…
Chronology of primate discoveries in Myanmar: Influences on the anthropoid origins debate
The history of primate paleontology in Asia is long and complex, beginning with the first discoveries of fossil primates on the Indian subcontinent in the early 1830's. The first Eocene mammals from Asia were collected in Myanmar and described in 1916, while the first primates, Pondaungia and Amphipithecus, were described in 1927 and 1937, respectively, both from the Pondaung Formation in Myanmar. For the next 60 years, these two Pondaung taxa re…
What's in a name? Family-group taxonomy of larger-bodied Southeast Asian Eocene Primates
Notharctine primates (Adapiformes) from the early to middle Eocene (Wasatchian-Bridgerian) of Wyoming: Transitional species and the origins of Notharctus and Smilodectes
Deep Time and the Search for Anthropoid Origins
Developmental processes and canine dimorphism in primate evolution
Evolution of Tertiary Mammals of North America
This second volume completes the unique survey of North American Tertiary mammals, and covers all the remaining taxa not contained in Volume 1. It provides a complete listing of mammalian diversity over time and space, and evaluates the effect of biogeography and climatic change on evolutionary patterns and faunal transitions, with the distribution in time and space of each taxon laid out in a standardized format. It contains six summary chapters…
Evolution of Tertiary Mammals of North America: Volume 2, Small Mammals, Xenarthrans, and Marine Mammals
Giant subfossil lemur graveyard discovered, submerged, in Madagascar
Internal carotid arterial canal size and scaling in Euarchonta: Re-assessing implications for arterial patency and phylogenetic relationships in early fossil primates
Fragments and Gaps: The Fossil Record
Pliocene bats (Chiroptera) from Kanapoi, Turkana Basin, Kenya
Biology (16 works) · Paleontology (14 works) · Primate Behavior and Ecology (14 works) · Evolution and Paleontology Studies (12 works) · Paleontology (11 works) · Ecology (10 works) · Ecology (9 works) · Geography (9 works) · Zoology (9 works) · Evolutionary biology (8 works)