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Showing 1–4 of 4 results
Advanced filters: Author: "David Krause" Clear advanced filters

  • The gondwanatherians were mammals known only from teeth and some jaw fragments that lived in the southern continents alongside dinosaurs; here the entire cranium of a bizarre and badger-sized fossil mammal from the Cretaceous of Madagascar shows that gondwanatherians were related to the better-known multituberculates, a long-lived and successful group of now-extinct rodent-like mammals.

    • David W. Krause
    • Simone Hoffmann
    • Haingoson Andriamialison
    Research
    Nature
    Volume: 515, P: 512-517

  • Adalatherium hui, a newly discovered gondwanatherian mammal from Madagascar dated to near the end of the Cretaceous period, shows features consistent with a long evolutionary trajectory of isolation in an insular environment.

    • David W. Krause
    • Simone Hoffmann
    • Lydia J. Rahantarisoa
    Research
    Nature
    Volume: 581, P: 421-427

  • The unexpected discovery of a nearly complete skull from the Early Cretaceous epoch that has been preserved in three dimensions provides profound insights into the evolution and biogeography of early mammals.

    • Simone Hoffmann
    • David W. Krause
    News & Views
    Nature
    Volume: 558, P: 32-33

  • How, when and from where did Madagascar's unique mammalian fauna originate? The idea that the ancestors of that fauna rafted from Africa finds support in innovative simulations of ancient ocean currents.

    • David W. Krause
    News & Views
    Nature
    Volume: 463, P: 613-614