Bibliography and Index of the Sirenia and Desmostylia  


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"Edinger, Tilly"

Edinger, Tilly: SEE ALSO Buchholtz & Seyfarth, 1999. (detail)
 
 
Edinger, Tilly (detail)
   
1930
Von der Stellerschen Seekuh.
Ber. Senck. Naturf. Ges. (Frankfurt a. M.) 60: 221-225. 3 figs.
 
 
Edinger, Tilly (detail)
   
1933a
Die Foramina parietalia der Säugetiere.
Zs. Anat. Entwicklungsges. 102(2/3): 266-289. 28 figs. Dec. 27, 1933.
–Sirs., 273-275.
 
 
Edinger, Tilly (detail)
   
1933b
Über Gehirne tertiärer Sirenia Ägyptens und Mitteleuropas sowie der rezenten Seekühe.
Abh. Bayer. Akad. Wiss., math.-natw. Abt. (n.s.) 20: 5-36.
–Edinger (1975) says in part concerning this item: "'Brain and endocranial cast in sirenians' (pp. 6-14) details the safely interpretable features of the latter, and warning of likely errors, e.g., the lack of petrosal bones can simulate an enormously broad cerebellum on endocasts.... 'New fossil material' (pp. 14-25) consists of six Protosiren, figs. 4-5; one fragment of Eosiren, fig. 6; three Halitherium, figs. 7a-c, 8, 9; three Rhytina, not figured. 'Paleoneurological contributions to ecology and phylogeny of the Sirenians' (pp. 25-30) and 'Summarizing remarks' (pp. 30-32) stress the almost basically unchanged character Eocene-to-Recent, and that the Eocene brain represents a type common to early subungulates, being, except for olfactory reduction, similar to that of Arsinoitherium, and that of Moeritherium...." To this annotation the editors of Edinger (1975) (q.v.) append a discussion of an unpublished endocast of Desmostylus.
 
 
Edinger, Tilly (detail)
   
1939
Two notes on the central nervous system of fossil Sirenia.
Bull. Fac. Sci. Fouad I Univ. (Cairo) 19: 43-58. 3 pls.
–Arabic summ. Edinger (1975) gives the following annotation: "I: A newly discovered "brain" of an old Protosiren, pp. 43-50, Pl. I (dorsal), Pl. II (frontal, reduced olfactory bulbs!), Pl. III; II: On the spinal cord of fossil Sirenia, pp. 51-57. As the lumen of the neural canal in the vertebral column of Recent, Pliocene, and Miocene Sirenia diminishes caudad from the brachial enlargement, its enlargement in the posterior dorsal vertebrae in Miocene, Oligocene, and Eocene forms indicates that a lumbar intumescence of the spinal cord was maintained during reduction of femur and pelvis."
 
 
Edinger, Tilly (detail)
   
1942
The pituitary body in giant animals, fossil and living: a survey and a suggestion.
Quart. Rev. Biol. 17: 31-45.
–Considers endocasts of Hydrodamalis and other mammals to be less satisfactory than those of large ratite birds for studies of gigantism and brain size (38-41?).
 
 
Edinger, Tilly (detail)
   
1950
Die Paläoneurologie am Beginn einer neuen Phase.
Experientia 6: 250-258. 4 figs.
–Engl. summ. From Edinger (1975): "...The 'new phase' is systematic preparation of endocasts from established ancestries, such as ... Eotherium (fig. 3c) to dugong."
 
D
Edinger, Tilly (detail)
   
1955
Objet et résultats de la paléoneurologie. [Abstr.]
Colloq. Internatl., Centre Natl. Rech. Sci. 60: 35-38.
–From Edinger (1975): "... mentions Proboscidea, Sirenia, and that a partly exposed Desmostylus brain resembles the sirenian type."
 
 
Edinger, Tilly (detail)
   
1960
Behavioral specialization reflected in brain morphology. [Abstr.]
Anat. Rec. 138: 345-346.
–Gives examples from the Sirenia, Pterosauria, and Chiroptera.
 
D
Edinger, Tilly (detail)
   
1963
Neues aus der Paläoneurologie.
Paläont. Zs. 37: 8-9, 49-55.
–The brain of Desmostylus is said to be of sirenian type (51-52).
x
D
Edinger, Tilly (detail)
   
1975
Paleoneurology 1804-1966: an annotated bibliography.
Advances Anat. Embryol. Cell Biol. 49(1-6): 1-258.
–Published posthumously. The annotation accompanying the citation of Edinger (1933b) (q.v.) includes a discussion, written by the bibliography's editors, of an unpublished cranial endocast of Desmostylus (50).

Daryl P. Domning, Research Associate, Department of Paleobiology, National Museum of Natural History, Smithsonian Institution, Washington, D.C. 20560, and Laboratory of Evolutionary Biology, Department of Anatomy, College of Medicine, Howard University, Washington, D.C. 20059.
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