Kate Laura Sanders

Affiliations: 
School of Biological Sciences University of Adelaide, Adelaide, South Australia, Australia 
Website:
http://www.adelaide.edu.au/directory/kate.sanders
Google:
"Kate Sanders"
BETA: Related publications

Publications

You can help our author matching system! If you notice any publications incorrectly attributed to this author, please sign in and mark matches as correct or incorrect.

Sherratt E, Nash-Hahn T, Nankivell JH, et al. (2022) Macroevolution in axial morphospace: innovations accompanying the transition to marine environments in elapid snakes. Royal Society Open Science. 9: 221087
Folwell MJ, Sanders KL, Brennan PLR, et al. (2022) First evidence of hemiclitores in snakes. Proceedings. Biological Sciences. 289: 20221702
Folwell M, Sanders K, Crowe-Riddell J. (2022) The Squamate Clitoris: A Review and Directions for Future Research. Integrative and Comparative Biology
Cox N, Young BE, Bowles P, et al. (2022) A global reptile assessment highlights shared conservation needs of tetrapods. Nature
Galbraith JD, Ludington AJ, Sanders KL, et al. (2022) Horizontal Transposon Transfer and Its Implications for the Ancestral Ecology of Hydrophiine Snakes. Genes. 13
Melville J, Chapple DG, Keogh JS, et al. (2021) A return-on-investment approach for prioritization of rigorous taxonomic research needed to inform responses to the biodiversity crisis. Plos Biology. 19: e3001210
Ludington AJ, Sanders KL. (2020) Demographic analyses of marine and terrestrial snakes (Elapidae) using whole genome sequences. Molecular Ecology
Nankivell JH, Goiran C, Hourston M, et al. (2020) A new species of turtle-headed sea Snake (Emydocephalus: Elapidae) endemic to Western Australia. Zootaxa. 4758: zootaxa.4758.1.6
Udyawer V, Somaweera R, Nitschke C, et al. (2020) Prioritising search effort to locate previously unknown populations of endangered marine reptiles Global Ecology and Conservation. 22: e01013
Sherratt E, Sanders KL. (2019) Patterns of intracolumnar size variation inform the heterochronic mechanisms underlying extreme body shape divergence in microcephalic sea snakes. Evolution & Development
See more...