Keeping Science on Its Toes | News | New York Tech
New Books by Faculty and Staff | News | New York Tech
Do Horses Have Hidden, Ancient Toes? | Horse Journals
10+ perfiles de «Solounias» | LinkedIn
La dieta 'dura' que transformó a los caballos | Ciencia | elmundo.es
Odd creature was ancient ancestor of today's giraffes | Science | AAAS
PDF) Studies of fossil hyaenids: the genera Hyaenictis Gaudry and Chasmaporthetes Hay, with a reconsideration of the Hyaenidae of Langebaanweg, South Africa | Nikos Solounias - Academia.edu
Florent RIVALS | ICREA Research Professor | Ph.D. Prehistory | Institut Català de Paleoecologia Humana i Evolució Social, Tarragona | IPHES | Research profile - Page 3
Researchers discover clues on how giraffe neck evolved
Cranial restoration of Eotragus sansaniensis (Mammalia: Ruminantia), one of the oldest known bovids: Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology: Vol 12, No 2
Nikos Solounias: H-index & Awards - Academic Profile | Research.com
Griffidae of Thermopigi: Authors
Angela Dassow, Carthage College – Identifying Individual Gray Wolves Using Howls - The Academic Minute | Carthage college, Carthage, Angela
How the giraffe got its neck: 'unicorn' fossil could shed light on puzzle
NYIT College of Osteopathic Medicine | Old Westbury NY
Interpreting the Diet of Extinct Ruminants: The Case of a Non-Browsing Giraffid
Nikos Solounias, New York Institute of Technology - Giraffe Necks - The Academic Minute
7-Million-Year-Old Fossils Show How the Giraffe Got Its Long Neck
Nikos Solounias
Nikos Solounias, New York Institute of Technology – How Many Toes Do Horses Have? - The Academic Minute
Researchers discover clues on how giraffe neck evolved
Julia Molnar (@Tetrapodomorpha) / Twitter
NYITCOM on Twitter: "Congratulations to @NYITAnatomy Professor, Nikos Solounias, PH.D., on the publication of his new book titled, Anatomy and Evolution of the Giraffe: Parts Unknown. Click here to read excerpts from
NYIT College of... - NYIT College of Osteopathic Medicine | Facebook
Anatomy @ New York Tech on Twitter: "D.O. student Shannon Odell (OMS II) worked with Dr. Nikos Solounias @NYITCOMDO on the pedal phalanges across mammals. She brought real bones to demonstrate their
Blog: An Interview with Adrienne Mayor | Society for Classical Studies
