The bony labyrinth of toothed whales reflects both phylogeny and habitat preferences

The inner ear of toothed whales (odontocetes) is known to have evolved particular shapes related to their abilities to echolocate and move under water. While the origin of these capacities is now more and more examined, thanks to new imaging techniques, little is still known about how informative in...

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Veröffentlicht in:	Scientific reports 2018-05, Vol.8 (1), p.7841-6, Article 7841
Hauptverfasser:	Costeur, Loïc, Grohé, Camille, Aguirre-Fernández, Gabriel, Ekdale, Eric, Schulz, Georg, Müller, Bert, Mennecart, Bastien
Format:	Artikel
Sprache:	eng
Schlagworte:	631/181/414 631/181/757 Animals Aquatic habitats Aquatic mammals Biodiversity and Ecology Biological Evolution Cochlea Cognitive science Dolphins & porpoises Ear, Inner - anatomy & histology Earth Sciences Echolocation Ecosystem Endangered & extinct species Environmental Sciences Extinct species Extinction, Biological Habitat preferences Habitats Humanities and Social Sciences Inner ear multidisciplinary Neuroscience Odontoceti Paleontology Phylogeny Principal Component Analysis Rivers Science Science (multidisciplinary) Sciences of the Universe Whales Whales - anatomy & histology Whales - classification Whales - physiology
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