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Articles citing this paper

The Pleistocene distribution of the Tasmanian native-hen Gallinula mortierii mortierii

RF Baird
84(2) pp.119 - 123


9 articles found in Crossref database.

Causes of extinction of vertebrates during the Holocene of mainland Australia: arrival of the dingo, or human impact?
Johnson C. N., Wroe S.
The Holocene. 2003 13(6). p.941
A Late Pleistocene geographical range extension forGallinula mortierii(Aves, Gruiformes, Rallidae): Wyandotte Formation, northern Queensland
McNamara G.C., Baird R.F.
Alcheringa: An Australasian Journal of Palaeontology. 1991 15(2). p.176
Invasion Biology and Ecological Theory (2014)
Johnson Christopher N., Letnic Mike
Three terrestrial Pleistocene coucals (Centropus: Cuculidae) from southern Australia: biogeographical and ecological significance
Shute Elen, Prideaux Gavin J., Worthy Trevor H.
Zoological Journal of the Linnean Society. 2016 177(4). p.964
The Dingo as a Possible Factor in the Disappearance of Gallinula mortierii from the Australian Mainland
Baird Robert F.
Emu - Austral Ornithology. 1991 91(2). p.121
Hybrid Zones in Australian Birds
Ford Julian
Emu - Austral Ornithology. 1987 87(3). p.158
Tasmanian Native-Hen Gallinula Mortierii: the First Late Pleistocene Record from Queensland
Baird R.F.
Emu - Austral Ornithology. 1986 86(2). p.121
A phylogenetic analysis of the Gruiformes (Aves) based on morphological characters, with an emphasis on the rails (Rallidae)
Livezey B. C.
Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London. Series B: Biological Sciences. 1998 353(1378). p.2077
Evolution of Flightlessness in Rails (Gruiformes: Rallidae): Phylogenetic, Ecomorphological, and Ontogenetic Perspectives
Livezey Bradley C.
Ornithological Monographs. 2003 (53). p.iii
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