Fossilized soft tissues of animals (eg muscles, hair and feathers) are valuable sources of
palaeobiological information, but a poor preservation potential makes them undesirably …

At least three widely sep a rated bone-bear ing in ter vals in the Up per Tri as sic suc ces
sion of Up per Silesia, rang ing in age from the Carnian to Rhaetian (ie, in the in ter val of 25 …

Coprolites (fossil feces) provide important paleoecological information, such as diet of the
producer, parasite infestation and gut microbiota, which cannot be accessed through body …

Here, we describe the dicynodont Lisowicia bojani, from the Late Triassic of Poland, a
gigantic synapsid with seemingly upright subcursorial limbs that reached an estimated …

Simple Summary Coprolites (fossilised faeces) can preserve important dietary information
through geological time, offering insights into extinct animal diets. When digestion of dietary …

In this paper, we provide the first data on large (cm-sized) coprolites (represented by three
morphotypes) comprising a rare occurrence of eight specimens from a total of three …

The turtle locomotor system is heavily modified owing to the severe impact of development
of the shell on the body plan of these reptiles. Although limb and girdle osteology of the …

The numerous discoveries of disintegrated skeletons of large terrestrial vertebrates within
several thin levels of the Upper Silesian Keuper initiated broad investigations into the …

Exceptional preservation of fossils has often been attributed to the actions of bacteria that
aid in the preservation of soft tissues that normally decay rapidly. However, it is well known …

Coprolites are some of the most abundant fossils at the Las Hoyas site, a well-known Early
Cretaceous Konservat-Lagerstätte located in Cuenca, central Spain. The coprolite …