Ryosuke Motani

Professor

University of California, Davis

United States

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Ryosuke Motani is a Professor at the University of California Davis in the United States. His research areas include the origin of coccolithogenesis, the evolution of marine reptiles, and the metabolic adaptations of amniotes. Recent articles authored by Professor Motani explore significant paleontological findings and methodologies concerning Mesozoic marine vertebrates and the ecological recovery during the Early Triassic period.

Articles (13)

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2025

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2025

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2025

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2024

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2024

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2024

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2023

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2023

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2023

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2022

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2021

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2021

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2020

Collaborators (3)

ELISABETTA ERBA

University of Milan

ITALY

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David Gold

Assistant Professor

University of California, Davis

UNITED STATES

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Nicholas Pyenson

Smithsonian Institution

UNITED STATES

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Ryosuke Motani

Research Interests

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Articles (13)

EARLY TRIASSIC ORIGIN OF COCCOLITHOGENESIS

Was Hupehsuchus a baleen whale-style filter feeder in the Early Triassic? A re-examination of the evidence

Dating of Early Triassic Chaohu Fauna by precise U-Pb age constraints: Temporal calibration of the emergence and first radiation of Mesozoic marine reptiles

Downsizing a heavyweight: factors and methods that revise weight estimates of the giant fossil whale Perucetus colossus

Waveform geometry dictating optimal cruising in animals

Two new specimens of Glyphoderma kangi (Placodontia, Sauropterygia, Reptilia) from the Middle Triassic of South China

Amniote metabolism and the evolution of endothermy

Paleomass for R—bracketing body volume of marine vertebrates with 3D models

A new hupehsuchian (Reptilia: Ichthyosauromorpha) from the Lower Triassic of South China with implications for the evolution of polydactyly

The oldest record of Saurosphargiformes (Diapsida) from South China could fill an ecological gap in the Early Triassic biotic recovery

Ecophysiological steps of marine adaptation in extant and extinct non‐avian tetrapods

Sex estimation from morphology in living animals and dinosaurs

Evidence Supporting Predation of 4-m Marine Reptile by Triassic Megapredator

Collaborators (3)

ELISABETTA ERBA

David Gold

Nicholas Pyenson

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