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The last important –and possibly the most spectacular– turnover in South American mammal history occurred around the Pleistocene-Holocene boundary, when 100% of megamammal species and about 80% of large mammal specie...

"Complex networks theory have gained wider applicability since methods for transformation of time series to networks were proposed and successfully tested. In the last few years, horizontal visibility graph has become a ...

During the latest Pleistocene-earliest Holocene, South American terrestrial vertebrate faunas suffered one of the largest (and probably the youngest) extinction in the world for this lapse. Megamammals, most of the large...

The Glyptodontidae (Mammalia, Xenarthra) are one of the most common paleofaunistic elements in the South American megafauna. In this context, of the six genera most frequently recorded in the South American Pleistocene (...

The xenarthran fauna recognized for the Ensenadan age is particularly abundant; Dasypodidae comprise approximately 20 % ofthis fauna. Chaetophractus vellerosus is recorded in the Pampean region from the Bonaerian-Lujania...

The present study includes a review of the geographic and stratigraphic distribution of short-faced bears (Ursidae, Tremarctinae) in South America. In addition, the authors discuss biogeographic hypotheses regarding the ...

The first record of a Tremarctinae bear in Venezuela was made by Royo y GÓMEZin 1960. Since then, three new specimens from two localities have been collected but not reported. The purpose of this contribution is to disc...