J
Judd A. Case
Researcher at Eastern Washington University
Publications - 23
Citations - 1259
Judd A. Case is an academic researcher from Eastern Washington University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Cretaceous & Vertebrate paleontology. The author has an hindex of 16, co-authored 23 publications receiving 1173 citations. Previous affiliations of Judd A. Case include Saint Mary's College of California.
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Dispersal, Vicariance, and the Late Cretaceous to Early Tertiary Land Mammal Biogeography from South America to Australia
TL;DR: A review of paleontological, phyletic, geophysical, and climatic evidence leads to a new scenario of land mammal dispersal among South America, Antarctica, and Australia in the Late Cretaceous to early Tertiary epochs as mentioned in this paper.
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Land mammal biostratigraphy and magnetostratigraphy of the Etadunna Formation (late Oligocene) of South Australia
Michael O. Woodburne,Bruce J. MacFadden,Judd A. Case,Mark S. Springer,Nevile S. Pledge,Jeanne D. Power,Janice M. Woodburne,Kathleen B. Springer +7 more
TL;DR: In this article, a fine-scalar biostratigraphy of the Etadunna Formation is presented, showing that it is at least 30 m.y.
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A Phylogeny and Timescale for Marsupial Evolution Based on Sequences for Five Nuclear Genes
TL;DR: The authors' UBBL estimates of the marsupial fossil record indicate that the South American record is approximately as complete as the Australasian record, and all methods provide strong support for the monophyly of Australidelphia.
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The first duck-billed dinosaur (Family Hadrosauridae) from Antarctica
Judd A. Case,James E. Martin,Dan S. Chaney,Marcelo Alfredo Reguero,Sergio A. Marenssi,Sergio M. Santillana,Michael O. Woodburne +6 more
TL;DR: A single hadro-saur tooth was discovered in Antarctica during a joint U.S.-Argentinian geo-logical and paleontological expedition to the island as mentioned in this paper.
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“South American” Marsupials from the Late Cretaceous of North America and the Origin of Marsupial Cohorts
TL;DR: This study indicates that typical South American lineages are not the result of North American peradectian progenitors dispersing into South America at the end of the Cretaceous (Lancian), or at the beginning of the Paleocene (Puercan), and that these lineages had their origins in North America (probably in more southerly latitudes) and then dispersed into SouthAmerica by theend of theCretaceous.