Pterosaurs

• A global overview of pterosaur ichnology: tracksite distribution in space and time
• A nearly complete ornithocheirid pterosaur from the Aptian (Early Cretaceous) Crato Formation of NE Brazil
• A new approach to determining pterosaur body mass and its implications for pterosaur flight
• A New Azhdarchid Pterosaur from the Late Cretaceous of the Transylvanian Basin, Romania: Implications for Azhdarchid Diversity and Distribution
• A New Crested Pterosaur from the Early Cretaceous of Spain: The First European Tapejarid (Pterodactyloidea: Azhdarchoidea)
• A new monofenestratan pterosaur from the Kimmeridge Clay Formation (Kimmeridgian, Upper Jurassic) of Dorset, England
• A new pterosaur (Pterodactyloidea, Tapejaridae) from the Early Cretaceous Jiufotang Formation of western Liaoning, China and its implications for biostratigraphy
• A New Small-Bodied Azhdarchoid Pterosaur from the Lower Cretaceous of England and Its Implications for Pterosaur Anatomy, Diversity and Phylogeny
• A Re-examination Of A Specimen Of Pterosaur Soft Tissue From The Cretaceous Santana Formation Of Brazil
• A short history of pterosaur research
• Aerodynamic characters of the cranial crest in Pteranodon
• An external mandibular fenestra and other archosauriform character states in basal pterosaurs
• Anatomy And Systematics Of The Pterosaur Carniadactylus Gen. N. Rosenfeldi (Dalla Vecchia, 1995)
• Evolution of morphological disparity in pterosaurs
• Evolution of the pterosaur pelvis
• Extent of the pterosaur flight membrane
• First evidence of azhdarchid pterosaurs from the Late Cretaceous of Hungary
• First pterosaur remains from the Cretaceous of Poland
• Late Cretaceous pterosaurs from France: a review
• New Pterosaur Specimens From The Kem Kem Beds (upper Cretaceous, Cenomanian) Of Morocco
• New toothed flying reptile from Asia: close similarities between early Cretaceous pterosaur faunas from China and Brazil
• Pterosaurinfo.com
• Pterosaur
• Pterosaur.net
• Pterosaur Database
• Pterosaur distribution in time an space: an atas
• Pterosaur diversity and faunal turnover in Cretaceous terrestrial ecosystems in China
• Pterosaurs – a successful invasion of prehistoric skies
• Pterosaurs from the Lower Cretaceous of Brazil in the Stuttgart Collection
• Taxonomic review of the Ornithocheirus complex (Pterosauria) from the Cretaceous of England
• Toothed pterosaurs from the Santana Formation (Cretaceous; Aptian-Albian) of northeastern Brazil. A reappraisal on the basis of newly described material
• Two bone fragments of ornithocheiroid pterosaurs from the Cenomanian of Volgograd Region, southern Russia

Books about pterosaurs

	Evolution And Palaeobiology of Pterosaurs Pterosaurs were a peculiar group of Mesozoic vertebrates, which acquired the ability to fly in an original way, using a membrane attached to a single finger of the hand. Ever since the first description of a pterosaur skeleton in 1784, these remarkable animals have elicited much discussion and controversy among palaeontologists, and many basic questions about their origin, evolution and biology remain disputed. In the last few years, interest in pterosaurs has been revived by numerous discoveries of new and sometimes remarkably preserved specimens, which have enlarged and changed our picture of this group. The volume begins with descriptions of several new pterosaurs from the Triassic, Jurassic and Cretaceous of Europe, North and South America, and Africa. Following this, alternative hypotheses of pterosaur phylogeny and evolution are put forward. Several papers discuss the functional anatomy of pterosaurs and its implications for aerial locomotion. The study of pterosaur footprints provides important new evidence concerning their terrestrial locomotion, and this approach is used in several contributions. A developing aspect of pterosaur research is bone histology, as shown by the final papers in this collection.
	Pterosaurs: Natural History, Evolution, Anatomy For 150 million years, the skies didn't belong to birds--they belonged to the pterosaurs. These flying reptiles, which include the pterodactyls, shared the world with the nonavian dinosaurs until their extinction 65 million years ago. Some pterosaurs, such as the giant azhdarchids, were the largest flying animals of all time, with wingspans exceeding thirty feet and standing heights comparable to modern giraffes. This richly illustrated book takes an unprecedented look at these astonishing creatures, presenting the latest findings on their anatomy, ecology, and extinction. Pterosaurs features some 200 stunning illustrations, including original paintings by Mark Witton and photos of rarely seen fossils. After decades of mystery, paleontologists have finally begun to understand how pterosaurs are related to other reptiles, how they functioned as living animals, and, despite dwarfing all other flying animals, how they managed to become airborne. Here you can explore the fossil evidence of pterosaur behavior and ecology, learn about the skeletal and soft-tissue anatomy of pterosaurs, and consider the newest theories about their cryptic origins. This one-of-a-kind book covers the discovery history, paleobiogeography, anatomy, and behaviors of more than 130 species of pterosaur, and also discusses their demise at the end of the Mesozoic.
	Early Jurassic pterosaur Dorygnathus banthensis (Theodori, 1830) and The Early Jurassic pterosaur Campylognathoides Strand, 1928 Provides a review of the history of the understanding of Dorygnathus, a description of the known specimens in public repositories and an assessment of the general morphology and systematic position of the genus.