Relevant bibliographies by topics / Riversleigh

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  2. Dissertations / Theses
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Academic literature on the topic 'Riversleigh'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 4 June 2021
Last updated: 20 February 2023

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Journal articles on the topic "Riversleigh"

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Hand, S. J. "New Miocene megadermatids (Chiroptera: Megadermatidae) from Australia with comments on megadermatid phylogenetics." Australian Mammalogy 8, no. 1 (January 1, 1985): 5–43. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/am85001.

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Two new species of megadermatid bats (Macroderma godthelpi and an unnamed taxon) are described from middle Miocene limestone deposits on Riversleigh Station, northwestern Queensland and their probable phylogentic positions within the Megadermatidae are discussed. The new Riversleigh species appear to be representatives of two separate megadermatid lineages. Consideration is given to the significance of the Australian forms within a world context. The Riversleigh material has also prompted a re-evaluation of morphological characters used to determine limits for fossil megadermatids. To facilitate this assessment, size and morphological variation present in Australia's Recent megadermatid, Macroderma gigas, have been investigated.
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Hand, Suzanne. "Riversleigha williamsigen. et sp. nov., a large Miocene hipposiderid (microchiroptera) from Riversleigh, Queensland." Alcheringa: An Australasian Journal of Palaeontology 22, no. 3 (January 1998): 259–76. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/03115519808619204.

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Wroe, Stephen. "An investigation of phylogeny in the giant extinct rat kangaroo Ekaltadeta (Propleopinae, Potoroidae, Marsupialia)." Journal of Paleontology 70, no. 4 (July 1996): 681–90. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0022336000023635.

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The Giant Rat Kangaroos (Ekaltadeta, Propleopus) were placed in a new subfamily the Propleopinae by Archer and Flannery (1985). The discovery of new Ekaltadeta material from Riversleigh, northwestern Queensland has stimulated a review of propleopine phylogeny. Cladistic analysis of five propleopine taxa suggests possible paraphyly for Ekaltadeta and polyphyly for Propleopus. A new species of Miocene propleopine, Ekaltadeta jamiemulvaneyi n. sp., from system C local faunas at Riversleigh, is described.
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J. "A specialised thylacinid , Thylacinus macknessi, (Marsupialia: Thylacinidae) from Miocene deposits of Riversleigh, northwestern Queensland." Australian Mammalogy 15, no. 1 (1992): 67. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/am92009.

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Thylacinus macknessi is described from Miocene sediments of Riversleigh, northwestern Queensland. Comparisons with other thylacinids and dasyurids reveal it to be a new species of Thylacinus. In most features it is as specialised as T. cynocephalus and it is not considered to be ancestral to any other taxon. The presence of such a specialised thylacine in the Riversleigh deposits argues for a pre-Late Oligocene divergence of this group from the Dasyuridae.
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Muirhead, Jeanette, and Susan L. Filan. "Yarala burchfieldi, a plesiomorphic bandicoot (Marsupialia, Peramelemorphia) from Oligo-Miocene deposits of Riversleigh, northwestern Queensland." Journal of Paleontology 69, no. 1 (January 1995): 127–34. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0022336000026986.

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Yarala burchfieldi n. gen. and sp. is described from Oligo-Miocene deposits of Riversleigh Station, northwestern Queensland. Although the smallest and most plesiomorphic bandicoot known, it shares unique synapomorphies with other peramelemorphs, such as the posteriorly orientated preparacrista on M2, posterolingual location of the hypoconulids, and the buccal position of the centrocrista. However, Y. burchfieldi lacks synapomorphies that would unambiguously allow it to be placed in any of the modern families as currently understood. In its plesiomorphic features, Y. burchfieldi provides a structural link between peramelemorphs and dasyuromorphs and appears to be a descendant of an annectant group that separated long prior to the origin of “typical” bandicoots. This species is present in many sites within the Riversleigh area. It possibly filled an insectivorous-carnivorous niche presently occupied by small dasyurids that are relatively more abundant today than they were when the Riversleigh deposits accumulated.
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Arena, Derrick A., Michael Archer, Henk Godthelp, Suzanne J. Hand, and Scott Hocknull. "Hammer-toothed ‘marsupial skinks' from the Australian Cenozoic." Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences 278, no. 1724 (April 20, 2011): 3529–33. http://dx.doi.org/10.1098/rspb.2011.0486.

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Extinct species of Malleodectes gen. nov. from Middle to Late Miocene deposits of the Riversleigh World Heritage Area, northwestern Queensland, Australia are enigmatic, highly specialized, probably snail-eating marsupials. Dentally, they closely resemble a bizarre group of living heterodont, wet forest scincid lizards from Australia ( Cyclodomorphus ) that may well have outcompeted them as snail-eaters when the closed forests of central Australia began to decline. Although there are scincids known from the same Miocene deposits at Riversleigh, these are relatively plesiomorphic, generalized feeders. This appears to be the most striking example known of dental convergence and possible competition between a mammal and a lizard, which in the long run worked out better for the lizards.
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Smith, Laurajane, and Anita van der Meer. "Viewing Riversleigh as a Cultural Landscape." Australian Archaeology 51, no. 1 (January 2000): 64. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/03122417.2000.11681682.

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Myers, Troy J., Karen H. Black, Michael Archer, and Suzanne J. Hand. "The identification of Oligo-Miocene mammalian palaeocommunities from the Riversleigh World Heritage Area, Australia and an appraisal of palaeoecological techniques." PeerJ 5 (June 30, 2017): e3511. http://dx.doi.org/10.7717/peerj.3511.

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Fourteen of the best sampled Oligo-Miocene local faunas from the Riversleigh World Heritage Area, north-western Queensland, Australia are analysed using classification and ordination techniques to identify potential mammalian palaeocommunities and palaeocommunitytypes. Abundance data for these faunas are used, for the first time, in conjunction with presence/absence data. An early Miocene Faunal Zone B and two middle Miocene Faunal Zone C palaeocommunities are recognised, as well as one palaeocommunity type. Change in palaeocommunity structure, between the early Miocene and middle Miocene, may be the result of significant climate change during the Miocene Carbon Isotope Excursion. The complexes of local faunas identified will allow researchers to use novel palaeocommunities in future analyses of Riversleigh’s fossil faunas. The utility of some palaeoecological multivariate indices and techniques is examined. The Dice index is found to outperform other binary similarity/distance coefficients, while the UPGMA algorithm is more useful than neighbour joining. Evidence is equivocal for the usefulness of presence/absence data compared to abundance.
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Wroe, Stephen. "Muribacinus gadiyuli, (Thylacinidae: Marsupialia), a very plesiomorphic thylacinid from the Miocene of Riversleigh, northwestern Queensland, and the problem of paraphyly for the Dasyuridae (Marsupialia)." Journal of Paleontology 70, no. 6 (November 1996): 1032–44. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0022336000038737.

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A new genus and species of thylacinid, Muribacinus gadiyuli, is described from Miocene deposits of Riversleigh in northwestern Queensland. Muribacinus gadiyuli shares six character states associated with carnassialisation common among thylacinids, but is uniformly less derived for each. The closest affinities of this species lie with another plesiomorphic thylacinid from Riversleigh, Nimbacinus dicksoni. Two previously recognised thylacinid synapomorphies are reconsidered in the light of new evidence. A growing body of molecular and fossil data indicates that the modern dasyurid radiation is a relatively recent phenomenon. Character analysis suggests that no reliable dental synapomorphies define the Dasyuridae at present. It is proposed that a number of plesiomorphic late Oligocene and Miocene taxa previously considered as dasyurids be regarded as Dasyuromorphia incertae sedis pending the identification of shared derived dental characters for the family, or the discovery of more complete material.
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Cooke, B. N. "Primitive macropodids from Riversleigh, north-western Queensland." Alcheringa: An Australasian Journal of Palaeontology 16, no. 3 (January 1992): 201–17. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/03115519208619119.

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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Riversleigh"

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Bassarova, Mina School of Biological Earth &amp Environmental Sciences UNSW. "Taphonomic and palaeoecological investigations of Riversleigh Oligo-miocene fossil sites: mammalian palaeocommunities and their habitats." Awarded by:University of New South Wales. School of Biological, Earth and Environmental Sciences, 2005. http://handle.unsw.edu.au/1959.4/23074.

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The palaeoecology of selected fossil sites from the Riversleigh World Heritage Area, northwestern Queensland, Australia, was studied with the aim of describing the palaeohabitats of the sites through the use of characteristics of mammalian community structure. Taphonomic analyses were carried out to determine whether the study sites represent allochthonous or autochthonous assemblages. Subsequently, ecological attributes of the mammalian fossil assemblages were inferred from functional morphology. Trophic and locomotor behaviours were used to describe the adaptive structure of communities and a method was established for inferring the locomotor behaviour of fossil taxa from morphometrics of their calcanea. Such ecological attributes of the assemblages can be used in reconstructing habitats. This is possible because modern mammalian community structure (as represented by ecological diversity/attribute characteristics) has been found to correlate with habitat structure and thus has predictive value, directly applicable in palaeoecology. Modern mammalian faunas from a variety of habitats around the world were used as possible analogues for the Riversleigh fossil faunas. Multivariate statistical techniques were explored for identifying potential similarities between the community structure of the fossil faunas and that of the modern faunas. Annual rainfall was then estimated for the fossil sites through regression analysis allowing climatic inference from the faunal palaeocommunities. On the basis of similarities in community structure, general habitat or vegetation structure was proposed for the fossil assemblages. The results of the analyses undertaken indicate that Riversleigh early-middle Miocene habitats were densely forested. The late Oligocene Quantum Leap Site local fauna and the late Miocene Encore Site local fauna suggest mixed vegetation, or more open environments. The trend of decreasing annual rainfall through the Miocene and the palaeohabitats of the Miocene sites proposed here fit the general pattern of vegetation and climate change during this period for the Australian continent as a whole.
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Travouillon, Kenny James. "Étude paléoécologique et biochronologique de Riversleigh, Patrimoine Mondial de l’humanité, localités fossilifères oligo-miocènes du nord-ouest du Queensland, Australie." Lyon 1, 2008. http://www.theses.fr/2008LYO10335.

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Riversleigh, Patrimoine Mondial de l’humanité, dans le nord-ouest du Queensland en Australie, contient plus de 200 localités fossilifères de l’Oligo-Miocène. L’étude présentée ici vise à trouver de nouvelles méthodes pour améliorer l'exactitude des études paléoécologique et biochronologique et décrire les paramètres paléoenvironnementaux et chronologique des localités de Riversleigh. L'une des méthodes développées dans cette thèse, le Minimum Sample Richness (MSR), détermine le nombre minimum d'espèces qui doivent être présents dans une faune pour permettre des comparaisons significatives avec les analyses multivariées. En utilisant le MSR, plusieurs localités de Riversleigh ont été choisies pour une étude paléoécologique utilisant la méthode des cénogrammes, permettant de déterminer les paléoenvironnements pendant l’Oligo-Miocène. Enfin, la méthode des âges numériques a été utilisée pour raffiner l’âge relatif des localités de Riversleigh et une réévaluation des Systems de Riversleigh est proposée
Riversleigh, World Heritage Property, located in North-western Queensland, Australia, contains over 200 fossil bearing localities from the Oligo-Miocene. The study presented here aims at finding new methods to improve the accuracy of palaeoecological and biochronological studies and describe the palaeoenvironmental and chronological settings of the Riversleigh fossil deposits. One of the methods developed in this thesis, Minimum Sample Richness (MSR), determines the minimum number of species that must be present in a fauna to allow meaningful comparisons using multivariate analyses. Using MSR, several Riversleigh localities were selected for a palaeoecological study using the cenogram method to determine the palaeoenvironment during the Oligo-Miocene. Finally, the Numerical ages method was used to refine the relative ages of the Riversleigh localities and a re-diagnosis of the Riversleigh Systems is proposed
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Black, Karen Biological Earth &amp Environmental Sciences Faculty of Science UNSW. "Diversity, phylogeny and biostratigraphy of diprotodontoids (marsupialia: diprotodontidae, palorchestidae) from the Riversleigh world heritage area." Publisher:University of New South Wales. Biological, Earth & Environmental Sciences, 2008. http://handle.unsw.edu.au/1959.4/43327.

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The extinct diprotodontoids were large bodied, browsing herbivorous marsupials most closely related to, among living marsupials, wombats. Referred to two families, Diprotodontidae and Palorchestidae, diprotodontoids are geographically and temporally widespread vombatimorphian taxa in Australian and New Guinean Cenozoic deposits. The most diverse diprotodontoid fauna recorded from any single region in Australia comes from Oligo-Miocene limestone deposits of the Riversleigh World Heritage Area, northwestern Queensland. In this thesis a new diprotodontoid genus and five new species are described from Riversleigh, as well as additional material from Riversleigh for the palorchestids Propalorchestes novaculacephalus and Pr. ponticulus and diprotodontids Nimbadon lavarackorum, Neohelos tirarensis, Neohelos stirtoni and Ngapakaldia bonythoni. A new vombatomorphian family, Maradidae, known from a single species at Riversleigh, is recognised as the sister-group of a vombatid-diprotodontoid clade. New abundant, exceptionally well-preserved cranial material of the zygomaturine Nimbadon lavarackorum enables characterisation of intraspecific variation and ontogenetic development. The results of these analyses have been used to discriminate species boundaries throughout this work. Consequently: Nimbadon whitelawi is now considered a junior synonym of Ni. lavarackorum; Nimbadon scottorrorum is a junior synonym of Neohelos tirarensis; and Bematherium angulum is a synonym of Ngapakaldia bonythoni. The new Riversleigh diprotodontoids clarify phylogenetic relationships within and between diprotodontoid families. The monophyly of both Palorchestidae and Diprotodontidae is strongly supported as is their union in the superfamily Diprotodontoidea. Monophyly of the Zygomaturinae and Diprotodontinae is not supported, primarily due to the unstable position of Alkwertatherium webbi as well as the high degree of homoplasy in cranial morphology of the more derived members of each subfamily. Overall phylogenetic and distribution patterns for diprotodontoids is generally consistent with current interpretations of Riversleigh's stratigraphy. Five diprotodontoid species allow direct biocorrelation with other Australian Tertiary mammal faunas. Riversleigh's basal System A deposits correlate with late Oligocene deposits of the Etadunna Formation of South Australia. Riversleigh's low-mid System C deposits correlate with the middle Miocene Bullock Creek Local Fauna of the Northern Territory. Riversleigh's high System C Jaw Junction and Encore Local Faunas contain diprotodontoid taxa antecedent to diprotodontoids of the late Miocene Alcoota Local Fauna of the Northern Territory.
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Travouillon, Kenny James Biological Earth &amp Environmental Sciences Faculty of Science UNSW. "Palaeoecological and biochronological studies of Riversleigh, world heritage property, Oligo-Miocene fossil localities, north-western Queensland, Australia." Publisher:University of New South Wales. Biological, Earth & Environmental Sciences, 2008. http://handle.unsw.edu.au/1959.4/41305.

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Riversleigh, World Heritage Property, located in North-western Queensland, Australia, contains over 200 fossil bearing localities from the Oligo-Miocene. The study presented here aims at finding new methods to improve the accuracy of palaeoecological and biochronological studies and describe the palaeoenvironmental and chronological settings of the Riversleigh fossil deposits. One of the methods developed in this thesis, Minimum Sample Richness (MSR), determines the minimum number of species that must be present in a fauna to allow meaningful comparisons using multivariate analyses. Using MSR, several Riversleigh localities were selected for a palaeoecological study using the cenogram method to determine the palaeoenvironment during the Oligo-Miocene. Finally, the Numerical ages method was used to refine the relative ages of the Riversleigh localities and a re-diagnosis of the Riversleigh Systems is proposed.
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Roberts, Karen K. Biological Earth &amp Environmental Sciences Faculty of Science UNSW. "Oligo-Miocene pseudocheirid diversity and the early evolution of ringtail possums (Marsupialia)." Awarded By:University of New South Wales. Biological, Earth & Environmental Sciences, 2008. http://handle.unsw.edu.au/1959.4/41517.

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The marsupial family Pseudocheiridae is currently known from seventeen species of six genera in Australia and New Guinea. These small to medium-sized arboreal animals are nocturnal and folivorous. Extinct pseudocheirids are recognised from several mid to late Cenozoic fossil localities across Australia and New Guinea. The single largest collection of pseudocheirid fossils has been recovered from the Oligo-Miocene freshwater carbonates of the Riversleigh World Heritage Area in northwest Queensland. This collection, which includes the first pseudocheirid cranial fossils, forms the basis of this investigation. Three new extinct pseudocheirid genera together containing four species are identified and described. Six new species of Paljara, Marlu and Pildra are also described from Riversleigh. Two of the new Marlu species are reported from South Australia??s Leaf Locality. From Riversleigh, Marlu kutjamarpensis is identified and additional material of Paljara tirarensae and P. nancyhawardae documented. New species attributed to Marlu and Pildra necessitate revision of those genera. Cranial material is identified for three of the new species. The rostrum of archaic pseudocheirids is shorter than in extant forms but cranial morphology is similar overall. Phylogenetic relationships of all extinct pseudocheirids are analysed. They include all new and previously described species, most of which have never been examined in a parsimony-based analysis. Two hypotheses of pseudocheirid evolution are presented: a paired lineage hypothesis and a single lineage hypothesis. Both hypotheses demonstrate that species of Paljara are not the most plesiomorphic pseudocheirids, Marlu praecursor does not cluster with other species of Marlu, the new genus Gawinga is most closely related to Paljara and there are no representatives of the extant genus Pseudochirops in any pre-Pliocene locality. All extant pseudocheirids cluster to form a crown clade sister to a stem lineage of Pseudokoala and Marlu species. Pseudocheirids are found in all Oligo-Miocene faunal zones of Riversleigh. Species of Paljara and Marlu are most frequently recovered from Faunal Zone B and C deposits respectively. Four pseudocheirid species biostratigraphically correlate the Kutjamarpu local fauna of the Leaf Locality with Faunal Zones B and C of Riversleigh, suggesting an early to middle Miocene age for both deposits. Modern pseudocheirids first evolved no later than the late Miocene from a descendant of the Marlu + Pseudokoala lineage when all other Oligo-Miocene pseudocheirids became extinct. At least three pseudocheirid lineages dispersed to New Guinea approximately five million years ago, but ecological barriers probably prevented subsequent migrations between the two landmasses.
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Slack, Michael Jon. "Between the desert and the Gulf : evolutionary anthropology and Aboriginal prehistory in the Riversleigh/Lawn Hill region, Northern Australia." Thesis, The University of Sydney, 2007. http://hdl.handle.net/2123/2748.

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Brewer, Philippa Biological Earth &amp Environmental Sciences Faculty of Science UNSW. "Palaeontology of primitive wombats." Publisher:University of New South Wales. Biological, Earth & Environmental Sciences, 2008. http://handle.unsw.edu.au/1959.4/43156.

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Wombats (Vombatidae, Marsupialia) are fossorial marsupials that are most closely related to koalas amongst living marsupials. The cheek teeth of wombats are unique amongst Australian marsupials in being hypselodont (the condition where the teeth continue to grow throughout life and the formation of roots is suppressed). Hypselodonty is an adaptation to high degrees of tooth wear. The fossil record of vombatids is largely restricted to Pliocene to recent deposits and is largely represented by isolated teeth. Six genera are currently recognised from these deposits, all of which have hypselodont teeth. To date, a single isolated vombatid tooth has been described from pre-Pliocene deposits of South Australia and is the only example of a vombatid cheek tooth that possesses roots. Seventy specimens, representing five species of vombatid, have been recovered from Oligo-Miocene deposits in the Riversleigh World Heritage Site in northwestern Queensland and are described here. Among these are four new species and one new genus. A new species of Warendja from Riversleigh is described. It represents the oldest known hypselodont vombatid. This species is compared with additional specimens of the Pleistocene species of Warendja (W wakefieldi). Three species of Rhizophascolonus and a new monotypic genus are also described. Phylogenetic analysis of these taxa indicates that Rhizophascolonus may represent a sister taxon to the other vombatids. These specimens comprise almost all known examples of Oligo-Miocene vombatids. Most of the specimens are isolated teeth and are highly variable in size and morphology. Cusp detail is clearly preserved on many, allowing for omparison with the cusp morphology on juvenile cheek teeth of the common wombat (Vombatus ursinus). All of the taxa found in the deposits at Riversleigh share a number of characters such as marked differences in enamel thickness and height around the cheek teeth. It is argued here that these shared characters are indicative of high amounts of tooth wear and/or occlusal stresses acting on the trailing edge enamel. Combined with evidence of scratch-digging adaptations of the forelimbs it is suggestive of a rhizophagous niche for at least some of these early vombatids.
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Gillespie, Anna K. School of Biological Earth &amp Environmental Sciences UNSW. "Diversity and systematics of marsupial lions from the Riversleigh world heritage area and the evolution of the Thylacoleonidae." 2007. http://handle.unsw.edu.au/1959.4/40533.

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The fossil record of marsupial lions (family Thylacoleonidae) from Australian Oligo Miocene deposits is generally poor. Study of new material of this family collected from Oligo-Miocene limestone sediments of the Riversleigh World Heritage Area, northwestern Queensland adds significant new information about previously described species and also indicates a greater diversity of thylacoleonids during this period of geological time. Two new genera and five new species are described. Reassessment of the holotype of the type species of Priscileo, P. pitikantensis,indicates it shows stronger affinities to species of the genus Wakaleo than it does to Priscileo roskellyae. Priscileo is regarded here to be a junior synonym of Wakaleo. The cranium and lower dentition of Priscileo roskellyae show significant morphological differences from species of Wakaleo, and this species is referred to a new genus, Lekaneleo. Distinctive morphological differences are identified in the M3s of Wakaleo oldfieldi and W. vanderleueri, species previously distinguished only by relative size differences in their dentitions. Functional morphological assessment of postcranial remains of species of Wakaleo suggests that they were probably scansorial or arboreal, but does not support a previous hypothesis of a fossorial habit. Cladistic analyses of the interrelationships of marsupial lions support the referral of Priscileo pitikantensis to the genus Wakaleo. The monotypic genus Microleo is the sister-group to all remaining thylacoleonid taxa. Species of Lekaneleo are the sistergroup to a Wakaleo/Thylacoleo clade. Intraordinal relationships of thylacoleonids were also investigated. Phylogenetic analyses of the interrelationships of Diprotodontia that included representatives of all extinct vombatiform families as well as extant taxa were conducted employing cranial and dental morphological characters. These analyses provide support for the hypothesis that Thylacoleonidae are members of the suborder Vombatiformes. Two species of Wakaleo (W. oldfieldi and W. vanderleueri) present in Riversleigh deposits are also found at other localities - respectively, the Leaf Locality of central Australia (Kutjamarpu LF) and the Small Hills Locality of northern Australia (Bullock Creek LF) - and suggest age estimations of the relevant Riversleigh sites of early Miocene and late Miocene. The phyletic evolution of Wakaleo suggests that some Riversleigh deposits are probably late Oligocene in age.
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Books on the topic "Riversleigh"

1

Michael, Archer. Riversleigh. Balgowlah, N.S.W: Reed, 1991.

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J, Hand Suzanne, and Godthelp Henk, eds. Riversleigh. Railway St. Chastwood, NSW: Reed, 1994.

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Archer, Michael. Australia's lost world: Riversleigh, world heritage site. [Frenchs Forest, N.S.W: Reed New Holland, 2000.

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J, Hand Suzanne, and Godthelp Henk, eds. Australia's lost world: Prehistoric animals of Riversleigh. Bloomington: Indiana University Press, 2000.

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Riversleigh Symposium 1998 (1998 University of New South Wales). Riversleigh Symposium 1998: Proceedings of a research symposium on Tertiary fossils from Riversleigh and Murgon, Queensland, held at the University of New South Wales, December 1998. Canberra: The Association of Australasian Palaeontologists, 2001.

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Archer, Michael, Suzanne J. Hand, and Henk Godthelp. Australia's Lost World: Prehistoric Animals of Riversleigh. Indiana University Press, 2001.

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Book chapters on the topic "Riversleigh"

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"Australian Fossil Mammal Sites (Riversleigh / Naracoorte), Australia." In Dictionary of Geotourism, 25. Singapore: Springer Singapore, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-981-13-2538-0_106.

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Freeman, Alastair, Scott Thomson, and John Cann. "Elseya lavarackorum (White and Archer 1994) – Gulf Snapping Turtle, Gulf Snapper, Riversleigh Snapping Turtle, Lavarack’s Turtle." In Chelonian Research Monographs. Chelonian Research Foundation, 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.3854/crm.5.082.lavarackorum.v1.2014.

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