Jack Tseng

Assistant Professor

University of California, Berkeley

United States

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About

Dr. Jack Tseng is an Assistant Professor at the University of California, Berkeley, United States. His research primarily focuses on the biomechanics and evolutionary adaptations in carnivores and primates, exploring topics such as cranial morphology, jaw function, and the anatomical evolution of mammals. Recent publications include studies on the mechanical functions of the alveolar torus in sabretooth cats and the evolutionary pathways of primate cranial biomechanics.

Articles (19)

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2025

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2022

Collaborators (6)

Blake Dickson

Lecturer

University of New South Wales

AUSTRALIA

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Chris Law

University of Texas at Austin

UNITED STATES

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Lucja Fostowicz-Frelik

Institute Professor

Institute of Paleobiology

POLAND

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John Wible

Curator and Head

UNITED STATES

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Romain Boman

Associate Professor

University of Liege

BELGIUM

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Valentin Fischer

Lecturer

University of Liege

BELGIUM

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Jack Tseng

Research Interests

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About

Articles (19)

Mechanical function of the unique alveolar torus in the sabretooth Nimravus brachyops (Nimravidae, Carnivora)

Growing sabers: Mandibular shape and biomechanical performance trajectories during the ontogeny of Smilodon fatalis

Bending performance changes during prolonged canine eruption in saber‐toothed carnivores: A case study of Smilodon fatalis

Uncovering the mosaic evolution of the carnivoran skeletal system

Relationship between tooth macrowear and jaw morphofunctional traits in representative hypercarnivores

Sexual Dimorphism and Divergent Evolutionary Pathways in Primate Cranial Biomechanics: Insights From a Theoretical Morphology Framework

The first record of Brachypsalis modicus (Carnivora, Mustelidae) in California from the Cuyama Valley (Caliente Formation, Middle Miocene)

Virtual reconstruction of the Canis arnensis type (Canidae, Mammalia) from the Upper Valdarno Basin (Italy, Early Pleistocene)

A switch in jaw form–function coupling during the evolution of mammals

The mammalian skull: development, structure and function

Fast spread followed by anagenetic evolution in Eurasian and North American Amphimachairodus

Dental topographic proxies for ecological characteristics in carnivoran mammals

Primitive Tibetan antelope, Qurliqnoria hundesiensis (Lydekker, 1881) (Bovidae, Artiodactyla), from Pliocene Zanda and Kunlun Pass basins and paleoenvironmental implications

A new spiral-horned antelope, Gazellospira tsaparangensis sp. nov., from Pliocene Zanda Basin in Himalaya Mountain

Many-to-one function of cat-like mandibles highlights a continuum of sabre-tooth adaptations

Qurliqnoria (Mammalia: Bovidae) fossils from Qaidam Basin, Tibetan Plateau and deep-time endemism of the Tibetan antelope lineage

Eurasian wanderer: an island sabre‐toothed cat (Felidae, Machairodontinae) in the Far East

Sonitictis moralesi, gen. et sp. nov, a new hypercarnivorous and durophagous mustelid from middle Miocene Tunggur Formation, Inner Mongolia, China and its functional morphology

Brawn before brains in placental mammals after the end-Cretaceous extinction

Collaborators (6)

Blake Dickson

Chris Law

Lucja Fostowicz-Frelik

John Wible

Romain Boman

Valentin Fischer

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