Hadrosaurs

David A. Eberth, edited by David C. Evans, Michael J. Benton, with contributions by Andrey Atuchin, Karl T. Bates, Paul M. Barrett, Phil R. Bell, Uwe Bergmann, Ivan Y. Bolotsky, Yuri L. Bolotsky, Kirstin S. Brink, Donald B. Brinkman, Caleb Marshall Brown, Michael Buckley, Michael E. Burns, Nicolás E. Campione, Rodolfo A. Coria, Philip J. Currie, Fabio M. Dalla Vecchia, Peter Dodson, Victoria Egerton, Gregory M. Erickson, Federico Fanti, Andrew A. Farke, Rodrigo Gaete, Àngel Galobart, Albert Garcia Sellés, Terry A. Gates, Michael A. Getty, Pascal Godefroit, Merrilee F. Guenther, Rebecca R. Hanna, Jason Head, Donald M. Henderson, René Hernández-Rivera, Lucia Herrero, David W. E. Hone, Jack Horner, Frankie D. Jackson, Zubair Ali Jinnah, Wang Kebai, Derek W. Larson, Carolyn G. Levitt, Da-Qing Li, David W. H. Lloyd, Oriol Oms Llobet, Spencer G. Lucas, Tyler R. Lyson, Susannah C. R. Maidment, Phillip L. Manning, Andrew T. McDonald, Christopher T. McGarrity, Ali Nabavizadeh, David B. Norman, Christopher R. Noto, Walter Scott Persons, IV, Albert Prieto-Márquez, Zhao Qi, Angel A. Ramírez-Velasco, Violeta Riera, Bruce M. Rothschild, Michael J. Ryan, James G. Schmitt, William I. Sellers, Ricardo Servin-Pichardo, Robin Sissons, Wendy Sloboda, Corwin Sullivan, Robert M. Sullivan, Kohei Tanaka, Darren H. Tanke, Francois Therrien, Khishigjav Tsogtbaatar, Bart E. van Dongen, Bernat Vila, Jonathan R. Wagner, Mahito Watabe, Samuel M. Webb, David B. Weishampel, Roy A. Wogelius, Xing Xu, Hai-Lu You, Darla K. Zelenitsky, Michael J. Benton

David A. Eberth is a senior research scientist at the Royal Tyrrell Museum in Drumheller, Alberta, Canada.

PrefacePart I-Overview1. A history of the study of ornithopods. Where have we been? Where are we now? and Where are we going?Part II-New Insights into Hadrosaur Origins2. Basal Neoiguanodontians from the Wealden of England: Do they contribute to the discussion concerning hadrosaur origins?3. Osteology of the basal hadrosauroid Equijubus normani from the Early Cretaceous of China4. A new basal hadrosaurid dinosaur, *** (Lü, 1997) comb. nov., from the Early Cretaceous of Gansu Province, China5. Postcranial anatomy of a basal hadrosauroid from the Cretaceous Woodbine Formation of Texas6. A re-evaluation of purported hadrosaurid dinosaur specimens from the 'middle' Cretaceous of England7. A new hadrosauroid * * * from the Late Cretaceous Djadokhtan fauna of Mongolia8. Hadrosauroid material from the Santonian Milk River Formation of Alberta, CanadaPart III-Hadrosaurid Anatomy and Variation9. New hadrosaurid specimens from the lower-middle Campanian Wahweap Formation of Utah10. New saurolophine material from the upper Campanian-lower Maastrichtian Wapiti Formation, Alberta11. Variation in the skull roof of the hadrosaur Gryposaurus illustrated by a new specimen from the Kaiparowits Formation of Utah12. A skull of Prosaurolophus maximus from southeastern Alberta and the spatiotemporal distribution of faunal zones in the Dinosaur Park Formation13. Postcranial anatomy of Edmontosaurus regalis from the Horseshoe Canyon Formation, Alberta14. Cranial morphology and variation in Hypacrosaurus stebingeriPart IV-Biogeography and Biostratigraphy15. An overview of the latest Cretaceous hadrosauroid record in Europe.16. The hadrosauroid record in the Maastrichtian of the eastern Tremp Syncline (northern Spain)17. Hadrosaurs from the Far East: historical perspective and new Amurosaurus material from Blagoveschensk (Amur region, Russia)18. South American hadrosaurs: considerations on their diversity19. The hadrosaurian record from Mexico20. Stratigraphic distribution of hadrosaurids in the Upper Cretaceous Fruitland, Kirtland and Ojo Alamo formations, San Juan Basin, New Mexico21. Relocating the lost Gryposaurus incurvimanus holotype quarry, Dinosaur Provincial ParkPart V-Function and Growth22. Comparative ontogenies (appendicular skeleton) for three hadrosaurids and a basal iguanodontian: divergent developmental pathways in Hadrosaurinae and Lambeosaurinae 23. The size-frequency distribution of hadrosaurs from the Dinosaur Park Formation of Alberta24. Osteohistology and occlusal morphology of Hypacrosaurus stebingeri teeth throughout ontogeny with comments on wear-induced form and function25. Three-dimensional computational modeling of pelvic locomotor muscle moment arms in Edmontosaurus and comparisons with other archosaurs26. Duckbills on the run, the cursorial abilities of hadrosaurs and implications for tyrannosaur-avoidance strategies27. Duck soup: the floating fates of hadrosaurs and ceratopsians at Dinosaur Provincial Park28. Hadrosauroid jaw mechanics and the functional significance of the predentary bonePart VI-Preservation, Tracks, and Traces29. Debris flow origin of an unusual Late Cretaceous hadrosaur bonebed in the Two Medicine Formation of Montana30. Occurrence and taphonomy of the first documented hadrosaurid bonebed from the Dinosaur Park Formation at Dinosaur Provincial Park31. Body size distribution in a death assemblage of a colossal hadrosaurid from the Upper Cretaceous of Zhucheng, Shandong Province, China32. First hadrosaur trackway from the Upper Cretaceous Oldman Formation, Alberta33. Paleopathology in Late Cretaceous Hadrosauridae from Alberta34. A review of hadrosaurid skin impressions35. Soft-tissue structures of the nasal vestibular region of saurolophine hadrosaurids revealed in a 'mummified' specimen of Edmontosaurus annectens36. The role and biochemistry of melanin pigment in the exceptional preservation of hadrosaur skinAfterwordIndex