Bazsites.com Vertebrates
Directory Topics
On the Web
- Vertebrate Flight Exhibit - Explores the physics of vertebrate flight, with particular emphasis on its origins and evolution.
- Bertie's Vertebrate Quiz - Quizzes, puzzles and problems about vertebrate animals. Different difficulty levels.
- Society of Vertebrate Paleontology - Professional, international organization for VPs, publishes the Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology.
- The Vertebrates - Notes on the classification structure of the Vertebrates with a cladogram to review the evolutionary relationships of the craniata.
- UCMP Vertebrate Type Catalog and Collection Information - Information about type specimens and other holdings of the University of California Museum of Paleontology.
- Bibliography of Fossil Vertebrates - Indexed published literature of vertebrate paleontology, 1509 - 1993 (database).
- Evolution of Limbs - A description of the possible effects of the Hox gene family on vertebrate evolution.
- Hopson, J. - Vertebrate paleontology, particularly the evolutionary history of the Synapsida, morphology and systematic of non-mammalian synapsids (University of Chicago).
- Terrestrial Vertebrates - Describes the principle characteristics of tetrapods, which have well defined joints and digits, their classification and phylogenetic relationships.
- Terrestrial Vertebrates - No description
Wikipedia Articles
- Limbless vertebrates - Many vertebrates have evolved limbless forms. Reptiles have on a number of occasions evolved into limbless forms - snakes, amphisbaenia, and legless lizards (limb loss in lizards has evolved independently several times).
- Carpus and tarsus of land vertebrates - The carpus (wrist) and tarsus (ankle) of land vertebrates primitively had three rows of carpal or tarsal bones. Often some of these have become lost or fused in evolution.
- Euteleostomi - Euteleostomi is a successful clade that includes more than 90% of the living species of vertebrates. Euteleostomes are also known as "bony vertebrates".
- Evolution of the Vertebrates - Evolution of the Vertebrates, subtitled "A History of the Backboned Animals Through Time" is a basic paleontology textbook by Edwin H. Colbert, published by John Wiley
- Iris (anatomy) - In anatomy, the iris (plural irises or irides) is the most visible part of the eye of vertebrates, including humans. The following describes the iris of vertebrates, not the independently evolved iris found in some cephalopods.