References

Search for reference name

or select from list (show only references with data):

dean2005a DEAN, M.N. & NIETFELD, T. & CONKLIN, D. (2005) Husbandry Notes on the Lesser Electric Ray. North American Journal of Aquaculture, 67: 58
dean2005b DEAN, M.N. & SCHAEFER, J.T. (2005) Patterns of growth and mineralization in elasmobranch cartilage. Abstract. Experimental Biology 2005 and XXXV International Congress of Physiological Sciences, Abstract 199.5
dean2005c DEAN, M.N. & SUMMERS, A.P. (2005) Uniform strain in broad muscles: A new twist on tendons. Abstract. American Elasmobranch Society 21th Annual Meeting, Tampa, Florida
dean2005d DEAN, M.N. & WILGA, C.D. & SUMMERS, A.P. (2005) Eating without hands or tongue - specialization, elaboration and the evolution of preyprocessing mechanisms in cartilaginous fishes. Biology Letters, 1 (3): 357
dean2006 DEAN, M.N. & HUBER, D.R. & NANCE, H.A. (2006) Functional morphology of jaw trabeculation in the lesser electric ray Narcine brasiliensis, with comments on the evolution of structural support in the Batoidea. Journal of Morphology, 267 (10): 1137
dean2006a DEAN, M.N. & SUMMERS, A.P. (2006) Mineralized Cartilage in the skeleton of chondrichthyan fishes. Zoology, 109 (2): 164
dean2007 DEAN, M.N. & AZIZI, E. & SUMMERS, A.P. (2007) Uniform strain in broad muscles: active and passive effects of the twisted tendon of the spotted ratfish Hydrolagus colliei. Journal of Experimental Biology, 210 (19): 3395
dean2007a DEAN, M.N. & BIZZARRO, J.J. & SUMMERS, A.P. (2007) The evolution of cranial design, diet and feeding mechanisms in batoid fishes. Integrative and Comparative Biology, 47: 70
dean2008 DEAN, M.N. & GORB, S.N. & SUMMERS, A.P. (2008) A cryoSEM Method for Preservation and Visualization of Calcified Shark Cartilage (And Other Stubborn Heterogeneous Skeletal Tissues). Microscopy Today, 16 (6): 48
dean2008a DEAN, M.N. & RAMSAY, J.B. & SCHAEFER, J.T. (2008) Tooth reorientation affects tooth function during prey processing and tooth ontogeny in the lesser electric ray (Narcine brasiliensis, Olfers, 1831). Zoology, 111 (2): 123
dean2009 DEAN, M.N. (2009) Micromorphology and mechanics of the tessellated skeleton of cartilaginous fishes. Abstract. In: Progrtamm and Abstracts, 13th EEA Conference 2009, Palma de Mallorca, Spain (ed.Morey, G. & Yuste, L. and Pons, G.X.): 16
dean2009a DEAN, M.N. & CLAESON, K.M. & SUMMERS, A.P. (2009) Micromorphology and mechanics of the tessellated skeleton of cartilaginous fishes. Abstract. Comparative Biochemistry and Physiology
dean2009b DEAN, M.N. & MULL, C.G. & GORB, S.N. & SUMMERS, A.P. (2009) Ontogeny of the tessellated skeleton: insight from the skeletal growth of the round stingray Urobatis halleri. Journal of Anatomy, 215 (3): 227
dean2010 DEAN, B. & BHUSHAN, B. (2010) Shark-skin surfaces for fluid-drag reduction in turbulent flow: a review. Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London, Series A: Mathematical, Physical and Engineering Sciences, 368 (1929): 4775
dean2010a DEAN, M.N. & SOCHA, J.J. & HALL, B.K. & SUMMERS, A.P. (2010) Canaliculi in the tessellated skeleton of cartilaginous fishes. Journal of Applied Ichthyology, 26 (2): 263
dean2011 DEAN, M.N. (2011) Cartilaginous Fish Skeletal Tissues. In: Farrell A.P., (ed.) Encyclopedia of Fish Physiology: From Genome to Environment, San Diego: Academic Press, 1: 428
dean2012 DEAN, M. & HUBER, D. & GOO, B. & DANOS, N. & SHIMADA, K. & SUMMERS, A. (2012) On the jaws of lamniform sharks. Abstract. Integrative and Comparative Biology, 52 (Suppl. 1): E43
dean2012a DEAN, M.N. & SUMMERS, A.P. & FERRY, L.A. (2012) Very low pressures drive ventilatory flow in chimaeroid fishes. Journal of Morphology, 273 (5): 461
dean2015 DEAN, M.N. & EKSTROM, L. & ORNAN, E.M. & BALLANTYNE, J. & WITTEN, P.E. & RILEY, C. & HABRAKEN, W. & OMELON, S. (2015) Mineral homeostasis and regulation of mineralization processes in the skeletons of sharks, rays and relatives (Elasmobranchii). Seminars in Cell and Developmental Biology, 46: 51
dean2017 DEAN, M.N. & BIZZARRO, J.J. & CLARK, B. & UNDERWOOD, C.J. & JOHANSON, Z. (2017) Large batoid fishes frequently consume stingrays despite skeletal damage. Royal Society Open Science, 4: 170674