01225nam0 2200313 450 00000794620070605171648.088-7812-072-320070605d2001----km-y0itay50------baitaITy-------001yyIndicatori di performance per biblioteche di ateneo $e un esperimento di descrizione statistica e un approccio alla valutazione presso l'Universita di PadovaBeatrice Catinella, Marina Corbolante, Maria Antonia Romeoin appendice un saggio di Marina DuzzinRomaAIB2001109 p.24 cmRapporti AIB24In testa al front.: Universita di Padova, Centro di Ateneo per le biblioteche2001Rapporti AIBPadovaUniversitàBibliotecheServiziValutazione027.720Catinella,Beatrice281356Corbolante,Marina281357Romeo,Maria Antonia43971Duzzin,MarinaITUNIPARTHENOPE20070605RICAUNIMARC000007946027-I/139511NAVA12007Indicatori di performance per biblioteche di ateneo671244UNIPARTHENOPE00939cam0 2200277 450 E60020003640420161212134422.020080410d1995 |||||ita|0103 baitaITAlla guida del CLNAImemoria per i figliAlfredo PizzoniBolognail Mulino1995358 p.22 cmStoria/memoria(rp)001LAEC000182092001 *Storia/memoriaPizzoni, AlfredoA600200047872070140037ITUNISOB20161212RICAUNISOBUNISOBFondo|Prin|Craveri138240E600200036404M 102 Monografia moderna SBNMFondo|Prin|Craveri000004RIS138240PrinCraveriacquisto Fondo Prin CraveripomicinoUNISOBUNISOB20080410082254.020161212134422.0catenacciAlla guida del CLNAI500129UNISOB05235nam 2200625 450 991046460750332120200520144314.01-118-40764-41-118-40763-6(CKB)3710000000205380(EBL)1755007(OCoLC)885123539(MiAaPQ)EBC1755007(DLC) 2014000688(JP-MeL)3000065227(PPN)191952893(Au-PeEL)EBL1755007(CaPaEBR)ebr10902341(CaONFJC)MIL633949(EXLCZ)99371000000020538020140815h20152015 uy 0engur|n|---|||||rdacontentrdamediardacarrierVertebrate palaeontology /Michael J. Benton ; chapter opening illustrations drawn by John SibbickFourth edition.West Sussex, England :John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.,2015.©20151 online resource (506 p.)Description based upon print version of record.1-118-40755-5 1-118-40684-2 Includes bibliographical references and index.VERTEBRATE PALAEONTOLOGY; Copyright; Contents; Preface; List of Boxes; About the companion website; Chapter 1 Vertebrates Originate; INTRODUCTION; 1.1 SEA SQUIRTS AND THE LANCELET; 1.1.1 Urochordata: sea squirts; 1.1.2 Cephalochordata: amphioxus; 1.2 AMBULACRARIA: ECHINODERMS AND HEMICHORDATES; 1.3 DEUTEROSTOME RELATIONSHIPS; 1.3.1 Embryology and the position of the anus; 1.3.2 Animal phylogenomics; 1.4 CHORDATE ORIGINS; 1.4.1 Diverse early chordates; 1.4.2 Vetulicolians and yunnanozoons; 1.4.3 Development and vertebrate origins; 1.5 VERTEBRATES AND THE HEAD; 1.6 FURTHER READING1.7 REFERENCESChapter 2 How to Study Fossil Vertebrates; INTRODUCTION; 2.1 DIGGING UP BONES; 2.1.1 Collecting fossil vertebrates; 2.1.2 Preparation and conservation of bones; 2.1.3 Display and study; 2.2 PUBLICATION AND PROFESSIONALISM; 2.2.1 The scientific literature; 2.2.2 How to write a scientific paper; 2.2.3 Careers in vertebrate palaeontology; 2.3 GEOLOGY AND FOSSIL VERTEBRATES; 2.3.1 Taphonomy; 2.3.2 Continental drift; 2.3.3 Ancient climates; 2.4 BIOLOGY AND FOSSIL VERTEBRATES; 2.4.1 Functional morphology; 2.4.2 Palaeoecology; 2.5 DISCOVERING PHYLOGENY2.5.1 Cladistic analysis of morphological characters2.5.2 Molecular phylogeny reconstruction; 2.6 THE QUALITY OF THE FOSSIL RECORD; 2.7 MACROEVOLUTION; 2.8 FURTHER READING; 2.9 REFERENCES; Chapter 3 Early Palaeozoic Fishes; INTRODUCTION; 3.1 CAMBRIAN VERTEBRATES; 3.2 VERTEBRATE HARD TISSUES; 3.3 THE JAWLESS FISHES; 3.3.1 Living jawless fishes; 3.3.2 Conodonta; 3.3.3 Ordovician jawless fishes; 3.3.4 Heterostraci; 3.3.5 Anaspida and Thelodonti; 3.3.6 Osteostraci and relatives; 3.4 ORIGIN OF JAWS AND GNATHOSTOME RELATIONSHIPS; 3.4.1 Jaws; 3.4.2 Jaw attachments and gnathostome relationships3.5 PLACODERMS: ARMOUR-PLATED MONSTERS3.5.1 Arthrodira; 3.5.2 Placoderm jaws and teeth; 3.5.3 Diverse placoderms; 3.6 CHONDRICHTHYES: THE FIRST SHARKS; 3.7 ACANTHODIANS: THE 'SPINY SKINS'; 3.8 DEVONIAN ENVIRONMENTS; 3.8.1 Siluro-Devonian faunal provinces; 3.8.2 Siluro-Devonian environments; 3.9 OSTEICHTHYES: THE BONY FISHES; 3.9.1 Devonian actinopterygians; 3.9.2 Dipnomorpha: the lungfishes; 3.9.3 Actinistia: the coelacanths; 3.9.4 Early sarcopterygians: origins of Tetrapodomorpha; 3.10 EARLY FISH EVOLUTION AND MASS EXTINCTION; 3.10.1 Diversification of early vertebrates3.10.2 The Late Devonian mass extinctions3.11 FURTHER READING; 3.12 REFERENCES; Chapter 4 Early Tetrapods and Amphibians; INTRODUCTION; 4.1 PROBLEMS OF LIFE ON LAND; 4.1.1 Support; 4.1.2 Locomotion; 4.1.3 Feeding and respiration; 4.1.4 Sensory systems and water balance; 4.1.5 Reproduction; 4.2 DEVONIAN TETRAPODS; 4.2.1 Anatomy; 4.2.2 How many fingers and toes?; 4.2.3 Modes of life of the first tetrapods; 4.3 THE CARBONIFEROUS WORLD; 4.3.1 Romer's Gap; 4.3.2 The Carboniferous scene; 4.4 DIVERSITY OF CARBONIFEROUS TETRAPODS; 4.4.1 Early Carboniferous tetrapods; 4.4.2 Temnospondyli4.4.3 Lepospondyli Vertebrate palaeontology is a lively field, with new discoveries reported every week... and not only dinosaurs! This new edition reflects the international scope of vertebrate palaeontology, with a special focus on exciting new finds from China. A key aim is to explain the science. Gone are the days of guesswork. Young researchers use impressive new numerical and imaging methods to explore the tree of life, macroevolution, global change, and functional morphology. The fourth edition is completely revised. The cladistic framework is strengthened, and new functional and developmental spreads arVertebrates, FossilElectronic books.Vertebrates, Fossil.566Benton M. J(Michael J.),889965Sibbick JohnMiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910464607503321Vertebrate palaeontology2221619UNINA