Partial skeleton from the Paleocene of New Zealand illuminates the early evolutionary history of the Phaethontiformes (tropicbirds)

[1]  E. Crouch,et al.  Latest Cretaceous and Paleocene biostratigraphy and paleogeography of northern Zealandia, IODP Site U1509, New Caledonia Trough, southwest Pacific , 2022, New Zealand Journal of Geology and Geophysics.

[2]  G. Mayr.  On the occurrence of lateral openings and fossae (pleurocoels) in the thoracic vertebrae of neornithine birds and their functional significance , 2021, Vertebrate Zoology.

[3]  M. Gahr,et al.  An Unbiased Molecular Approach Using 3′-UTRs Resolves the Avian Family-Level Tree of Life , 2020, Molecular biology and evolution.

[4]  G. Mayr,et al.  Leg bones of a new penguin species from the Waipara Greensand add to the diversity of very large-sized Sphenisciformes in the Paleocene of New Zealand , 2020, Alcheringa: An Australasian Journal of Palaeontology.

[5]  G. Mayr,et al.  Oldest, smallest and phylogenetically most basal pelagornithid, from the early Paleocene of New Zealand, sheds light on the evolutionary history of the largest flying birds , 2019, Papers in Palaeontology.

[6]  G. Mayr.  Comparative morphology of the avian maxillary bone (os maxillare) based on an examination of macerated juvenile skeletons , 2018, Acta Zoologica.

[7]  G. Mayr,et al.  A Well-Preserved New Mid-Paleocene Penguin (Aves, Sphenisciformes) from the Waipara Greensand in New Zealand , 2017, Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology.

[8]  N. Mortimer,et al.  Stratigraphy of Reinga and Aotea basins, NW New Zealand: constraints from dredge samples on regional correlations and reservoir character , 2016 .

[9]  G. Mayr,et al.  New Avian Remains from the Paleocene of New Zealand: The First Early Cenozoic Phaethontiformes (Tropicbirds) from the Southern Hemisphere , 2015, Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology.

[10]  J. Townsend,et al.  A comprehensive phylogeny of birds (Aves) using targeted next-generation DNA sequencing , 2015, Nature.

[11]  S. Gibbs,et al.  A revised Paleocene (Teurian) dinoflagellate cyst zonation from eastern New Zealand , 2014 .

[12]  G. Mayr,et al.  First diagnosable non-sphenisciform bird from the early Paleocene of New Zealand , 2014 .

[13]  E. Bourdon,et al.  Pseudotoothed Birds (Aves, Odontopterygiformes) from the Early Tertiary of Morocco , 2010 .

[14]  C. Andrews.  On the Remains of a new Bird from the London Clay of Sheppey. , 2009 .

[15]  G. Mayr.  Paleogene Fossil Birds , 2009, Fascinating Life Sciences.

[16]  N. Hiller,et al.  AN EARLY CENOZOIC NEOSELACHIAN SHARK FAUNA FROM THE SOUTHWEST PACIFIC , 2008 .

[17]  G. Mayr.  A SKULL OF THE GIANT BONY‐TOOTHED BIRD DASORNIS (AVES: PELAGORNITHIDAE) FROM THE LOWER EOCENE OF THE ISLE OF SHEPPEY , 2008 .

[18]  E. Bourdon,et al.  A new seabird (Aves, cf. Phaethontidae) from the Lower Eocene phosphates of Morocco , 2008 .

[19]  R. Harland.  Agerasphaera nov. gen., an ‘Eisenackia’-like dinoflagellate cyst from the thanet sands (paleocene) of southeast England , 1979 .

[20]  G. Mayr.  New remains of the Eocene Prophaethon and the early evolution of tropicbirds (Phaethontiformes) , 2015 .