FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W3204458756> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W3204458756 endingPage "e12160" @default.
• W3204458756 startingPage "e12160" @default.
• W3204458756 abstract "Bone histology of crown-group birds is a research topic of great interest, permitting insight into the evolution of remarkably high growth rates in this clade and variation across the altricial-precocial spectrum. In this study, we describe microanatomical characteristics of the humerus and femur in partial growth series from 14 crown group birds representing ten major clades (Struthioniformes, Galliformes, Apodiformes, Columbiformes, Charadriiformes, Accipitriformes, Strigiformes, Psittaciformes, Falconiformes, and Passeriformes). Our goals were to: (1) describe the microanatomy of each individual; (2) make inter-and intra-taxonomic comparisons; (3) assess patterns that correspond with developmental mode; and (4) to further parse out phylogenetic, developmental, and functional constraints on avian osteological development. Across taxa, the femoral and humeral tissue of neonates can be broadly characterized as highly-vascularized, disorganized woven bone with great variation in cortical thickness (inter-and intrataxonomically, within an individual specimen, and within a single section). The tissue of precocial chicks is relatively more mature at hatching than in altricial, but other categories along the developmental spectrum were less easy to distinguish, thus we were unable to identify a definitive histological proxy for developmental mode. We did not find evidence to support hypotheses that precocial chicks exclusively have thicker cortices and more mature bone in the femur than the humerus at time of hatching; instead, this is a characteristic of nearly all taxa (regardless of developmental mode), suggesting deep evolutionary origins and the effects of developmental channeling. Bone tissue in adults exhibited unexpected variation, corresponding to differences in body size. Large-bodied birds have cortices of fibrolamellar bone, but organization of tissue increases and vascularity decreases with diminishing body size. The outer circumferential layer (OCL) also appears at earlier growth stages in small-bodied taxa. Thus, while the OCL is indicative of a cessation of appositional growth it is not always indicative of cortical maturity (that is, maximum organization of bony tissue for a given taxon). Small size is achieved by truncating the period of fast growth; manipulation of the timing of offset of bone growth is therefore an important factor in changing growth trajectories to alter adult body size." @default.
• W3204458756 created "2021-10-11" @default.
• W3204458756 creator A5063082776 @default.
• W3204458756 creator A5069990642 @default.
• W3204458756 date "2021-10-01" @default.
• W3204458756 modified "2023-10-16" @default.
• W3204458756 title "A histological survey of avian post-natal skeletal ontogeny" @default.
• W3204458756 cites W1425249548 @default.
• W3204458756 cites W1493500168 @default.
• W3204458756 cites W1501186830 @default.
• W3204458756 cites W1580241156 @default.
• W3204458756 cites W1944029896 @default.
• W3204458756 cites W1962450276 @default.
• W3204458756 cites W1964746775 @default.
• W3204458756 cites W1968454793 @default.
• W3204458756 cites W1970749938 @default.
• W3204458756 cites W1972208546 @default.
• W3204458756 cites W1983501334 @default.
• W3204458756 cites W1984797835 @default.
• W3204458756 cites W1984803875 @default.
• W3204458756 cites W1990221500 @default.
• W3204458756 cites W1991754156 @default.
• W3204458756 cites W1994860246 @default.
• W3204458756 cites W2000286878 @default.
• W3204458756 cites W2000509827 @default.
• W3204458756 cites W2001063141 @default.
• W3204458756 cites W2003382252 @default.
• W3204458756 cites W2004209403 @default.
• W3204458756 cites W2006157340 @default.
• W3204458756 cites W2013274380 @default.
• W3204458756 cites W2014397497 @default.
• W3204458756 cites W2015942359 @default.
• W3204458756 cites W2017952969 @default.
• W3204458756 cites W2019231811 @default.
• W3204458756 cites W2025308274 @default.
• W3204458756 cites W2025372304 @default.
• W3204458756 cites W2025864583 @default.
• W3204458756 cites W2036031391 @default.
• W3204458756 cites W2039933378 @default.
• W3204458756 cites W2047455310 @default.
• W3204458756 cites W2052327528 @default.
• W3204458756 cites W2052940923 @default.
• W3204458756 cites W2054594728 @default.
• W3204458756 cites W2057794447 @default.
• W3204458756 cites W2059015242 @default.
• W3204458756 cites W2060395466 @default.
• W3204458756 cites W2084218695 @default.
• W3204458756 cites W2109600809 @default.
• W3204458756 cites W2111964615 @default.
• W3204458756 cites W2116460016 @default.
• W3204458756 cites W2117071852 @default.
• W3204458756 cites W2145295713 @default.
• W3204458756 cites W2147871972 @default.
• W3204458756 cites W2150969192 @default.
• W3204458756 cites W2168439233 @default.
• W3204458756 cites W2176430550 @default.
• W3204458756 cites W2314115268 @default.
• W3204458756 cites W2481013305 @default.
• W3204458756 cites W2482536912 @default.
• W3204458756 cites W2607304103 @default.
• W3204458756 cites W2774086838 @default.
• W3204458756 cites W2782419192 @default.
• W3204458756 cites W2791698505 @default.
• W3204458756 cites W2907581004 @default.
• W3204458756 cites W2975729211 @default.
• W3204458756 cites W2980113817 @default.
• W3204458756 cites W2986243648 @default.
• W3204458756 cites W2989587865 @default.
• W3204458756 cites W2996700812 @default.
• W3204458756 cites W2996955488 @default.
• W3204458756 cites W3000740727 @default.
• W3204458756 cites W3014562628 @default.
• W3204458756 cites W3084300327 @default.
• W3204458756 cites W3107759255 @default.
• W3204458756 cites W3138152027 @default.
• W3204458756 cites W4231783074 @default.
• W3204458756 cites W4231969088 @default.
• W3204458756 cites W4242039672 @default.
• W3204458756 cites W4300925890 @default.
• W3204458756 cites W4378646759 @default.
• W3204458756 cites W585061220 @default.
• W3204458756 cites W60395699 @default.
• W3204458756 doi "https://doi.org/10.7717/peerj.12160" @default.
• W3204458756 hasPubMedCentralId "https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/8489414" @default.
• W3204458756 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/34703663" @default.
• W3204458756 hasPublicationYear "2021" @default.
• W3204458756 type Work @default.
• W3204458756 sameAs 3204458756 @default.
• W3204458756 citedByCount "3" @default.
• W3204458756 countsByYear W32044587562022 @default.
• W3204458756 countsByYear W32044587562023 @default.
• W3204458756 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W3204458756 hasAuthorship W3204458756A5063082776 @default.
• W3204458756 hasAuthorship W3204458756A5069990642 @default.
• W3204458756 hasBestOaLocation W32044587561 @default.
• W3204458756 hasConcept C104317684 @default.
• W3204458756 hasConcept C105702510 @default.
• W3204458756 hasConcept C111850983 @default.

• next