1 rom a part of the radiation of living birds (Aves).

2 existence across an entire vertebrate class (Aves).

3 although absent in mammals, is common in the Aves.

4 kely have a long evolutionary history within Aves.

5 nvolved in odontogenesis remain inducible in Aves and suggest that loss of odontogenic Bmp4 expressio

6         A minimum of five divergences within Aves before the K/T boundary are inferred from the place

7 or this secondary loss of tooth formation in Aves by analyzing in chick embryos the status of molecul

8 ntergeneric relationships of New World Jays (Aves: Corvidae), we sequenced the entire mitochondrial D

9         The extinction of New Zealand's moa (Aves: Dinornithiformes) followed the arrival of humans i

10                                     The moa (Aves: Dinornithiformes) of New Zealand are an intensivel

11 frequent in long bones of New Zealand's moa (Aves: Dinornithiformes), a recently extinct ratite order

12                              The ratite moa (Aves; Dinornithiformes) were massive graviportal browser

13          Teeth have been missing from birds (Aves) for at least 60 million years.

14 ed that endocranial morphology varies across Aves; however, variation of those systems among closely

15 Here we show that in the mockingbird family (Aves: Mimidae), species subject to more variable and unp

16 ed and evaluated a series of class-specific (Aves), order-specific (Rodentia), and species-specific (

17                                       Ruffs (Aves: Philomachus pugnax) possess a genetic polymorphism

18  close to the radiation of all living birds (Aves), remains poorly represented.

19 nce for a fundamental dichotomy in the class Aves that may antedate the temporal occurrence of the La

20 urvival of parts of one ornithurine lineage, Aves, through the K/Pg boundary.

21 B-allele isolates, and the relative rates of Aves-to-Mammalia transmission were not significantly dif

22 the mtDNA control region of shrikes (Lanius: Aves) were investigated.