Schultz's rule explained

Schultz's rule is a rule developed by Adolph Hans Schultz,[1] declaring a relationship between the first tooth eruption of the molar versus the permanent teeth and the progress or aging of its carrier.[2] It states that species that live longer have more wear on deciduous teeth and as a result start replacing them relatively early in life. Which is an indicator for examining fossil data. According to research, Myotragus balearicus follows Schultz's Rule.[3]

See also

Further reading

Notes and References

  1. Book: T. Dale . Stewart . 1983 . Adolph Hanz Schultz . http://www.nasonline.org/publications/biographical-memoirs/memoir-pdfs/Schultz_Adolph.pdf . 324–50 . Bryce . Crawford . Caroline K. . McEuen . Biographical Memoirs . National Academies Press . 978-0-309-59907-8.
  2. 10.1159/000083615 . Schultz's Unruly Rule: Dental Developmental Sequences and Schedules in Small-Bodied, Folivorous Lemurs . Folia Primatologica . 76 . 2 . 77–99 . 2005 . Godfrey . Laurie R. . Samonds . Karen E. . Wright . Patricia C. . King . Stephen J.. 15775680 . 22576672 .
  3. 10.1371/journal.pone.0070743 . 23936247 . First Fossil Evidence for the Advance of Replacement Teeth Coupled with Life History Evolution along an Anagenetic Mammalian Lineage . PLOS ONE . 8 . 7 . e70743 . 2013 . Jordana . Xavier . Marín-Moratalla . Nekane . Moncunill-Solé . Blanca . Bover . Pere . Alcover . Josep Antoni . Köhler . Meike . 2013PLoSO...870743J . 3723812. free .