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1. The anatomy of the head muscles in caecilians (Amphibia: Gymnophiona): Variation in relation to phylogeny and ecology?

2. Regional differences in vertebral shape along the axial skeleton in caecilians (Amphibia: Gymnophiona).

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3. Is vertebral shape variability in caecilians (Amphibia: Gymnophiona) constrained by forces experienced during burrowing?

4. The relationship between head shape, head musculature and bite force in caecilians (Amphibia: Gymnophiona).

5. Burrowing in blindsnakes: A preliminary analysis of burrowing forces and consequences for the evolution of morphology.

6. Under pressure: the relationship between cranial shape and burrowing force in caecilians (Gymnophiona).

7. Are endocasts good proxies for brain size and shape in archosaurs throughout ontogeny?

8. The Utility of DiceCT Imaging for High-Throughput Comparative Neuroanatomical Studies.

9. Diffusible iodine-based contrast-enhanced computed tomography (diceCT): an emerging tool for rapid, high-resolution, 3-D imaging of metazoan soft tissues.

10. Iodine-enhanced micro-CT imaging: methodological refinements for the study of the soft-tissue anatomy of post-embryonic vertebrates.

11. Drinking in snakes: resolving a biomechanical puzzle.

12. Effects of precaudal elongation on visceral topography in a basal clade of ray-finned fishes.

13. Morphology of the skull of the white-nosed blindsnake, Liotyphlops albirostris (Scolecophidia: Anomalepididae).

14. Are ontogenetic shifts in diet linked to shifts in feeding mechanics? Scaling of the feeding apparatus in the banded watersnake Nerodia fasciata.

15. Morphological integration and adaptation in the snake feeding system: a comparative phylogenetic study.

16. Morphology of the lower jaw and suspensorium in the Texas blindsnake, Leptotyphlops dulcis (Scolecophidia: Leptotyphlopidae).

17. How snakes eat snakes: the biomechanical challenges of ophiophagy for the California kingsnake, Lampropeltis getula californiae (Serpentes: Colubridae).

18. Post-cranial prey transport mechanisms in the black pinesnake, Pituophis melanoleucus lodingi: an x-ray videographic study.