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| 1 | Fouling, chemical proper- ties and water chemistry on reverse osmosis rejection of seven ni- trosoalklyamines, including NDMA显示文摘 | Eva Steinle-Darling Marco Zedda Megan H Evaluating the impacts of membrane type coating | 2007 | Water Research2007，41，17： | 1 |
| 2 | Evaluating the impacts of membrane type, coating, fouling, chemical properties and water chemistry on reverse osmosis rejection of seven nitrosoalklyamines, including NDMA 显示文摘 | Eva Steinle-Darling Marco Zedda Megan H | 2007 | Water Res2007，41，17： | 1 |
| 3 | The intriguing giant deer from the Bate cave (Crete): could paleohistological evidence question its taxonomy and nomenclature?显示文摘The research describes for the first time a possible case of pituitary gigantism in fossil mammals,precisely in deer.The pathology was detected in 2 long bones(tibia and metatarsus)belonging to an individual of an unusual large size found at the Bate cave(Rethymnon,Northern Crete).It formed the basis of Candiacervus major,the largest among the endemic deer species recorded in the Pleistocene-Early Holocene of Crete.Radiological and histomorphological examinations highlighted a reduction in cortical bone thickness and the presence of wide lacunae inside of the bone tissue.The pathological conditions suggest a pituitary gigantism diagnosis also supported by some morphological evidence,such as the extremely elongated distal part of the metatarsal diaphysis,the proportionally small proximal epiphysis,and some bone gracility.The diagnosis of a case of pituitary gigantism as presumed responsible for the extraordinary elongation of the tibia and the metatarsal bone is intriguing as they are,respectively,the paratype and the holotype of the C.major.The species represents a case of a deviation from the“island rule”in Pleistocene large mammals.The new evidence recommends a taxonomic and nomenclatural revision of this species.The main outcomes of this research are as follows:(i)a case of pituitary gigantism is described for the first time in an extinct mammal;(ii)it is underlined that paleohistology may provide interesting clues for disentangling taxonomic and nomenclatural issues;(iii)one of the very few cases of gigantism in insular mammals is being questioned. | Maria Rita PALOMBO Marco ZEDDA | 2022 | Integrative Zoology2022，17，1： | 0 |
| 4 | A first comparison of bone histomorphometry in extant domestic horses(Equus caballus)and a Pleistocene Indian wild horse(Equus namadicus)显示文摘The microstructural features of the tissue of long bones subjected to different biomechanical stresses could be a helpful tool for a better understanding of locomotor behavior in extant and extinct mammals,including equids.However,few researches have attempted to describe the bone tissue of extinct horses.In our study,we analyze and compare the histomorphometric features of the bone tissue in extant modern horses,Equus caballus,and Equus namadicus,a Pleistocene Indian extinct wild horse.The number,position,and size of the osteons and Haversian canals of the bone tissue,classifiable as dense Haversian tissue,were considered for the comparison.The results obtained highlight some differences between the analyzed species,E.caballus having fewer and bigger osteons than E.namadicus.The microstructural differences may depend on the different lifestyles and environmental conditions characterizing the two species.The results obtained suggest that comparing the biomechanical properties of extinct and modern horse species may provide indirect information on their paleoenvironment. | Marco ZEDDA Vijay SATHE Prateek CHAKRABORTY Maria Rita PALOMBO Vittorio FARINA | 2020 | Integrative Zoology2020，15，6： | 0 |
| 5 | Marine and Inland Water Resources in Eneolithic Communities. New Data from Sardinia (Italy)显示文摘 | Maria Grazia Melis Marco Zedda Laura Manca | 2012 | Journal of Life Sciences2012，6，6： | 0 |
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