by PeerJ Community | Apr 28, 2020 | Author Interview
Last month we published Dental characters used in phylogenetic analyses of mammals show higher rates of evolution, but not reduced independence by Neil Brocklehurst and Gemma Louise Benevento Here we talk to the authors about their research journey, the issues with...
by PeerJ Community | Apr 20, 2020 | Author Interview
PeerJ recently published An unusual 100-million-year old holometabolan larva with a piercing mouth cone. The research describes finding an odd new larva preserved in Burmese amber with beak-like mouthparts, extremely rare among larval forms. Here we talk to...
by PeerJ | Jun 7, 2016 | Interviews
We recently published “Postcranial anatomy of Pissarrachampsa sera (Crocodyliformes, Baurusuchidae) from the Late Cretaceous of Brazil: insights on lifestyle and phylogenetic significance”. In this study, author Pedro L. Godoy and his colleagues discuss the results of...
by PeerJ | Aug 4, 2015 | Interviews
We recently published “Functional flexibility in wild bonobo vocal behaviour”. In this study, author Zanna Clay, and her colleagues examined the results of a study on the vocalizations of wild bonobos. Zanna comments on her research and experience publishing with us....
by PeerJ | Jul 6, 2015 | Interviews
We recently published “Can sea urchins beat the heat? Sea urchins, thermal tolerance and climate change”. In this study, author Elizabeth Sherman examined the effects of rising sea temperatures on sea urchins. Elizabeth comments on her research and experience...
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