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@inbook{2213046, author = {Ivanov, Martin}, address = {Cambridge}, booktitle = {The Origin and Early Evolutionary History of Snakes}, doi = {http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/9781108938891.007}, editor = {David J. Gower, Hussam Zaher}, keywords = {fossils; evolution; systematics; palaeoenvironment; palaeogeography; extinction; stratigraphy; palaeoclimate; Neogene; Cenozoic}, howpublished = {elektronická verze "online"}, language = {eng}, location = {Cambridge}, isbn = {978-1-108-93889-1}, pages = {85-110}, publisher = {Cambridge University Press}, title = {Miocene Snakes of Eurasia: A Review of the Evolution of Snake Communities}, url = {https://www.cambridge.org/core/books/abs/origin-and-early-evolutionary-history-of-snakes/miocene-snakes-of-eurasia/ED9C24DB14E83797480F74F1A1663508}, year = {2022} }
TY - CHAP ID - 2213046 AU - Ivanov, Martin PY - 2022 TI - Miocene Snakes of Eurasia: A Review of the Evolution of Snake Communities VL - Neuveden PB - Cambridge University Press CY - Cambridge SN - 9781108938891 KW - fossils KW - evolution KW - systematics KW - palaeoenvironment KW - palaeogeography KW - extinction KW - stratigraphy KW - palaeoclimate KW - Neogene KW - Cenozoic UR - https://www.cambridge.org/core/books/abs/origin-and-early-evolutionary-history-of-snakes/miocene-snakes-of-eurasia/ED9C24DB14E83797480F74F1A1663508 N2 - Eurasian Miocene snake taxa, localities, stratigraphy, palaeogeography, and palaeoenvironment are reviewed. Palaeogeographic evolution of Paratethys facilitated communication between European and Asiatic faunas since the early Oligocene, with at least two main routes from Asia or Africa into Europe. The early Burdigalian saw spreading of non-erycid Booidea and the first ‘Oriental vipers’ in Europe, which dispersed substantially within Eurasia during late Ottnangian warming. This warm climate, culminating as the Miocene Climatic Optimum, was associated with the middle Burdigalian first appearance of highly thermophilic Naja and Python in Europe. Python disappeared in Europe at the end of the Langhian due to rapid cooling, but Naja and ‘Oriental vipers’ persisted until the late Pliocene and early Pleistocene, respectively. Communication among mid-latitude Asian and European assemblages occurred across the early–middle Miocene, but this Eurasian fauna was heterogeneous, at least since the middle Miocene. Miocene S and SE Asian snakes resemble those of today. Increasing end-Miocene aridity and Eurasia–Africa connection facilitated invasion into Eurasia of African and SW Asian taxa. ER -
IVANOV, Martin. Miocene Snakes of Eurasia: A Review of the Evolution of Snake Communities. Online. In David J. Gower, Hussam Zaher. \textit{The Origin and Early Evolutionary History of Snakes}. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2022, s.~85-110. ISBN~978-1-108-93889-1. Dostupné z: https://dx.doi.org/10.1017/9781108938891.007.
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