Wroe, S. (2003). Australian
marsupial carnivores: an overview of recent advances in palaeontology
and phylogeny. In M. Jones, C. Dickman, and M. Archer (eds),
Predators with Pouches: the Biology of Carnivorous Marsupials,
CSIRO publishing: Melbourne, pp. 102-123.
Wroe, S., and Archer, M. (2003). Origins and early radiations
of marsupials. In Merrick, J. Archer, M., Hickey, G. M., and Lee,
M. S. Y. (eds). Evolution and Biogeography of Australasian Vertebrates,
Auscipub Pty Ltd: Sydney, pp. 517-540.
Wroe, S., and Field, J. (In Press). Megafaunal extinction:
climate humans and assumptions. Trends in Evolution and Ecology.
Wroe, S., Thompson, M., and Grellet-Tinner, G. (Under
Review). Pterosaurs buried their eggs. Zoological
Journal of the Linnean Society, London.
Wroe, S., and Field, J. (Under Review). Extinction
of the Australian megafauna: A review of the evidence for human
causation and an alternative paradigm. Quaternary Science Reviews.
Wroe, S., and McHenry, C. (In Press). Bite club.
Nature Australia.
Wroe, S. and McHenry, C. (In Press). Tall tales and
long necks. Nature Australia.
McHenry, C., Cook, A., and Wroe, S. (2005). Bottom feeding
plesiosaurs. Science, 310: 75 Abstract
/ Full
Article
Trueman, C. N. G., Field, J. H., Dortch, J., Charles, B., and Wroe,
S. 2005. Prolonged coexistence of humans and megafauna in Pleistocene
Australia. Proceedings
of the National Academy of Sciences (USA), 182: 8381-8385.
Wroe, S., McHenry, C., & Thomason, J. 2005 Bite club:
comparative bite force in big biting mammals and the prediction
of predatory behaviour in fossil taxa. Proceedings
of the Royal Society of London, Series B. & Appendix
Wroe, S., Argot, C., and Dickman, C. (2004). On the rarity
of big fierce mammalian carnivores. Proceedings
of the Royal Society (London), Series B,
(published on - line)
Wroe, S., Field, J., Fullagar, R., and Jermiin, L. (2004).
Late Quaternary extinctions of megafauna and the global overkill
hypothesis. Alcheringa,
28: 291-331.
Wroe, S., Crowther, M., Dortch, J., and Chong, J. (2003).
The size of the largest marsupial and why it matters. Proceedings
of the Royal Society London B (Suppl.),
270: S1-S2.
Wroe, S., Myers, T., Seebacher, F., Kear, B., Gillespie,
A., Crowther, M., and Salisbury, S. (2003). An alternative method
for predicting body-mass: The case of the marsupial lion. Paleobiology,
29: 404-412.
Johnson, C., and Wroe, S. (2003). Causes
of extinctions of vertebrates during the Holocene of mainland Australia:
arrival of the dingo or human impact? The Holocene, 13:
109-116.
Wroe, S. (2002) A review of
terrestrial mammalian and reptilian carnivore ecology in Australian
fossil faunas, and factors influencing their diversity: the myth
of reptilian domination and its broader ramifications. Australian
Journal of Zoology, 50:1-24
Wroe, S. (2001). Maximucinus
muirheadae, gen. et sp. nov. (Thylacinidae,
Marsupialia) , from the Miocene of Riversleigh, northwestern Queensland,
with estimates of body weights for fossil thylacinids. Australian
Journal of Zoology, 49: 603-614..
Wroe, S. (2001). A new genus and species of Miocene dasyuromorphian.
Memoirs of the Association of Australasian Palaeontologists,
25: 53-59.
Wroe, S., and Musser, A. (2001). The
skull of Nimbacinus dicksoni (Thylacinidae: Marsupialia).
Australian Journal of Zoology, 49: 487-514.
Mackness, B. S., Wroe, S., Muirhead, J., Wilkinson, C., and
Wilkinson, D. (2000). First fossil bandicoot from the Pliocene Chinchilla
Local Fauna. Australian Mammalogy, 22: 133-136.
Wroe, S., and Mackness, B. S. (2000). Additional material
referred to Dasyurus dunmalli from the Pliocene Chinchilla
Local Fauna of southeastern Queensland and its phylogenetic implications.
Memoirs of the Queensland Museum, 45: 641-645.
Wroe, S., and Mackness, B. S. (2000). A new genus and species
of dasyurine dasyurid (Marsupialia) from the Pliocene Chinchilla
Local Fauna of Southeastern Queensland. Alcheringa, 24:
319-325.
Wroe, S., Ebach, M., Ahyong, S., Muizon, C. de, and Muirhead,
J. (2000). Cladistic analysis
of dasyuromorphian (Marsupialia) phylogeny using cranial and dental
features. Journal of Mammalogy, 81 (4): 1008-1024.
Krajewski, C., Wroe, S., and Westerman, M. (2000). Molecular
evidence for the pattern and timing of cladogenesis in dasyurid
marsupials. Zoological Journal of the Linnean Society,
130: 375-404.
Wroe, S. (1999). The geologically
oldest dasyurid (Marsupialia), from the middle Miocene of Riversleigh,
northwestern Queensland. Palaeontology, 42: 501-527.
Wroe, S., and Muirhead, J. (1999). Evolution of Australian
marsupicarnivores (Dasyuridae, Thylacinidae, Myrmecobiidae, Dasyuromorphia
incertae sedis, Marsupialia incertae sedis). Australian Mammalogy,
21: 10-11.
Wroe, S., Myers, T. J., Wells, R. T., and Gillespie, A.
(1999). Estimating the weight
of the Pleistocene Marsupial Lion (Thylacoleo carnifex: Thylacoleonidae):
implications for the ecomorphology of a marsupial super-predator
and hypotheses of impoverishment of Australian marsupial carnivore
faunas. Australian Journal of Zoology, 47: 489-498
Dawson, L., Muirhead, J., and Wroe, S. (1999). The Big Sink
Local Fauna: a new lower Pliocene mammalian fauna from the Wellington
Caves complex, Wellington, New South Wales. Records of the Western
Australian Museum, Supplement No. 57: 265-290.
Godthelp, H., Wroe, S., and Archer, M. (1999). A
new marsupial from the early Eocene Tingamarra Local Fauna of Murgon,
Southeastern Queensland: a prototypical Australian marsupial?
Journal of Mammalian Evolution, 6: 289-313.
Wroe, S. (1998). A new genus and
species of 'bone-cracking' dasyurid (Marsupialia) from the Miocene
of Riversleigh, northwestern Queensland. Alcheringa,
22: 277-284
Wroe, S., Brammall, J., and Cooke, B. N. (1998). The
skull of Ekaltadeta ima (Marsupialia: Hypsiprymnodontidae?):
An analysis of some cranial features among marsupials and a re-investigation
of propleopine phylogeny, with notes on the inference of carnivory
in mammals. Journal of Paleontology, 72: 738-751.
Wroe, S., and Mackness, B. S. (1998). Revision of the Pliocene
dasyurid, Dasyurus dunmalli (Dasyuridae, Marsupialia). Memoirs
of the Queensland Museum, 42: 605-612.
Muirhead, J. and Wroe, S. (1998). A
new genus and species, Badjcinus turnbulli gen. et sp. nov.
(Thylacinidae: Marsupialia), from the late Oligocene of Riversleigh,
northern Australia, and an investigation of thylacinid phylogeny.
Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology, 18: 612-626..
Wroe, S. (1997). A
re-examination of proposed morphology-based synapomorphies for the
families of Dasyuromorphia (Marsupialia): Part I, Dasyuridae.
Journal of Mammalian Evolution, 4: 19-52.
Wroe, S. (1997). Mayigriphus
orbus gen. et sp. nov., a Miocene
dasyuromorphian from Riversleigh, northwestern Queensland. Memoirs
of the Queensland Museum, 41: 439-448.
Wroe, S. (1997). Stratigraphy and phylogeny in the giant
extinct rat-kangaroo Ekaltadeta (Propleopinae, Hypsiprymnodontidae,
Marsupialia). Memoirs of the Queensland Museum, 41:
449-456.
Wroe, S. (1996). An investigation
of phylogeny in the giant extinct rat-kangaroo, Ekaltadeta ima
(Propleopinae, Potoroidae, Marsupialia). Journal of Paleontology,
70: 681-690.
Wroe, S. (1996). Muribacinus
gadiyuli (Thylacinidae, Marsupialia),
a very plesiomorphic thylacinid from the Miocene of Riversleigh,
Northwestern Queensland, and the problem of paraphyly for the Dasyuridae.
Journal of Paleontology, 70: 1032-1044
Wroe, S., and Archer, M. 1995. Extraordinary
diphyodonty-related change in dental function for a tooth of the
extinct marsupial Ekaltadeta ima ( (Propleopinae, Hypsiprymndontidae).
Archives of Oral Biology, 40: 597-603.
Wroe, S. (2004). Killer kangaroos and other murderous marsupials.
Scientific American, Spec. Vol. 14: 48-55.
Wroe, S. (2004). Factors behind the rarity of large mammalian
carnivores. Australasian Science, (21-23).
Long. J., & Wroe, S. (2003). Marsupial baby killer or
Aussie big cat. Australasian Science, (October): 23-24.
Wroe, S., and Johnson, C. (2003). Bring
back the devil. Nature Australia, 27: 84.
Wroe, S. (2003). The myth of reptilian domination. Nature
Australia, 27: 54-59.
Wroe, S., Field, J., and Fullagar, R. (2002). Lost
giants. Nature Australia, 27: 54-61.
Wroe, S. (2001). The killer
rat-kangaroo's tooth. Nature Australia, 27: 28-31.
Wroe, S. (2001). The lost kingdoms of Australia. Newton,
4: 98-104.
Wroe, S., and Field, J. (2001). On giant-wombats and red-herrings.
Australasian Science, 24: 18.
Wroe, S., and Field, J. (2001). Megafaunal mystery remains.
Australasian
Science, 22 (September): 21-25.
Wroe, S. (2000). Move over sabre-toothed
tiger. Nature Australia, 27: 44-51.
Wroe, S. (1999). The bird from
hell? Nature Australia, 26: 58-64.
Wroe, S. (1999). Killer kangaroos and other murderous marsupials.
Scientific American, 280: 68-74.
Wroe, S. (2004). Cenozoic giants of Australia. 7th International
Congress of Vertebrate Morphology, Boca Raton, Florida, USA.
Wroe, S., Argot, C., Crowther, M., and Dickman, C. (2003).
Tracking Australian and South American mammalian carnivore diversity
over the last 25 million years: an empirical test of the 'future
eaters' hypothesis.
Wroe, S. (2002). The ecology roles of Australia's extinct
marsupial carnivores. Abstracts of the First International Palaeontological
Congress, Macquarie University, Sydney.
Wroe, S., Myers, T. J., Sherwin, R., and Gillespie, A. (2000).
Estimating the weight of the Pleistocene Marsupial Lion (Thylacoleonidae:
Marsupialia): marsupial super-predator. Abstracts of the Australian
Mammal Society Conference. University of Western Sydney, Hawkesbury
NSW, July 5-8, p. 20.
Wroe, S. (2000). Carnivore calamity: the rise and fall of
Australia's warm-blooded killers. The Australian Mammal Society
Conference. 5th July, University of Western Sydney, Hawkesbury,
NSW.
Wroe, S. (1998). New fossil material from Eocene, late Oligocene
and Miocene deposits of Queensland and its significance in the inference
of Australian marsupial carnivore evolution. Abstracts of the
1998 Australian Vertebrate Palaeontology Student Conference,
p. 19-21.
Wroe, S., Muizon, C., de, Myers, T., and Mackness, B. N.
(1998). Deconstructing the Mystery of the Meganesian Carnivores.
Abstracts of the 2nd Riversleigh Symposium, December 3-4,
UNSW, p. 14.
Arena, R., Wroe, S., and Archer, M. (1998). Additional material
referred to the dasyurid Ganbulanyi djadjinguli: phylogenetic
and palaeobiological implications. Abstracts of the 2nd Riversleigh
Symposium, December 3-4, UNSW, p. 1.
Wroe, S. (1997). Were propleopines carnivorous? Abstracts
of the Sixth Conference on Australian Vertebrate Palaeontology,
Evolution and Systematics. Perth, July 7-11, p. 148.
Wroe, S. (2005). On little lizards and big extinctions.
Quaternary Australasia,
23: 8-12
Wroe, S. (2001). The lost kingdoms of
Australia. Newton, 4: 98-104.
Long, J., and Wroe, S. (2003). Marsupial baby killer or Aussie
big 'cat'? Australasian Science, 24: 21-22.
Wroe, S., and Field, J. (2001). The big end. Sydney Morning
Herald (News Review), September 1-2, p. 29.
Wroe, S., and Field, J. (2001). On
giant-wombats and red-herrings. Australasian Science,
24: 18.
Wroe, S., and Field, J. (2001). Megafaunal
mystery remains. Australasian Science, 22: 21-25.
Wroe, S. (1999). Killer kangaroos and other murderous marsupials.
Scientific American, 280: 68-74.
Wroe, S. (1999). Australia's natural born killers. Squawk,
2: 13-15.
Wroe, S. (1999). The Sabre-less Sabre-tooth. Riversleigh
Notes, 42: 5-6.
Wroe, S. (1998). Killer kangaroo.
Australasian Science, 19: 25-28.
Wroe, S. (1998). Bills, bones and bias: did Thunder Birds
eat meat? Riversleigh Notes, 40: 2-4.
Wroe, S., and Myers, T. J. (1998). Fallacy and future-eating.
Australasian Science, 19 (9): 27-29.
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