David M. Martill on Muck Rack

David M. Martill

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Articles

Full article: Dietary tendencies of the Early Jurassic pterosaurs Campylognathoides Strand, 1928, and Dorygnathus Wagner, 1860, with additional evidence for teuthophagy in Pterosauria

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By Roy Smith, David M. Martill
| Taylor & Francis Online
ABSTRACT The diets and feeding strategies of pterosaurs remain a poorly known although speculatively debated topic in vertebrate paleontology. Fossilized gut contents, which offer a crucial direct line of evidence to help decipher these elusive questions, are only known from a handful of pterosaur specimens in a few notable fossil Lagerstätten, such as the Solnhofen Limestone of Bavaria.
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Comptonatus chasei, a new iguanodontian dinosaur from the Lower Cretaceous Wessex Formation of the Isle of Wight, southern England

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By David M. Martill
| Taylor & Francis Online
Iguanodontia was a highly successful clade of ornithischian dinosaurs, probably originating during the late Middle Jurassic, the earliest member being Callovosaurus leedsi Galton, Citation1980a (Lydekker, Citation1889) from the Oxford Clay Formation of eastern England (Ruiz-Omeñaca et al., Citation2007), while the youngest include the duck-billed hadrosaurids that survived to the end Maastrichtian (Horner et al., Citation2004).
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New pterosaur species with hundreds of tiny hooked teeth discovered

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By David M. Martill
| port.ac.uk
An unusual new species of pterosaur has been identified, which had over 400 teeth that looked like the prongs of a nit comb. The fossil was found in a German quarry and has been described by palaeontologists from England, Germany and Mexico. Professor David Martill, lead author of the research, from the University of Portsmouth’sSchool of the Environment, Geography and Geosciences, said: “The nearly complete skeleton was found in a very finely layered limestone that preserves fossils beautifully.
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