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Dean Lomax

As seen in: Nature, Yahoo Canada, Newsweek Europe, PLOS, PLOS ONE, TED, Educational Studies, Taylor & Francis Online, The Conversation, El Diario and
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Articles

Así era el extraño reptil marino que dominó los mares hace 190 millones de años

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By Ada Sanuy, Dean Lomax
| El Diario Verified
Un equipo internacional de paleontólogos ha descrito una nueva especie de ictiosaurio descubierta en la costa de Dorset, en el sur de Inglaterra, que arroja nueva luz sobre la evolución de estos antiguos reptiles marinos. Bautizado como Xiphodracon goldencapensis, el “dragón espada”, este fósil de tres metros de longitud pertenece a una etapa poco conocida del Jurásico temprano y constituye el ejemplar más completo de su tipo hallado hasta la fecha en el mundo.
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Adaptations for stealth in the wing-like flippers of a large ichthyosaur - Nature

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By Johan Lindgren, Dean Lomax, Robert-zoltán Szász, Martin Jarenmark, Peter Sjövall, Carl Alwmark, Federica Marone, Robert Atwood, Genoveva Burca, Alexander Liptak, Per Uvdal
| Nature Verified
Abstract With their superficially shark-like appearance, the Mesozoic ichthyosaurs provide a classic illustration of major morphological adaptations in an ancestrally terrestrial tetrapod lineage following the invasion of marine habitats1,2,3. Much of what is known about ichthyosaur soft tissues derives from specimens with body outlines4,5,6.
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The first gravid ichthyosaur from the Hauterivian (Early Cretaceous): a complete Myobradypterygius hauthali von Huene, 1927 excavated from the border of the Tyndall Glacier, Torres del Paine National Park, southernmost Chile

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By Judith M. Pardo-Pérez, Matthew A. Malkowski, Patricio Zambrano, Dean Lomax
| Taylor & Francis Online
ABSTRACT Ichthyosaurs were pelagic marine reptiles with a global distribution through most of the Mesozoic. Cretaceous Ichthyosauria are mostly known from the northern hemisphere, although findings from the southern hemisphere have been reported from Australia, Argentina, Chile, and New Zealand.
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