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The Evolutionary Morphology Research Group offers a wide range of research topics and training on extinct and extant fishes, but also tetrapods. PhD students are encouraged to enquire informally. We are happy to help applying for research funding. |
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| MSc/BSC projects: | Various student projects focusing on the taxonomy, phylogenetic relationships, diversity and diversification patterns, and trait evolution of extinct and extant cartilaginous and bony fishes, but also tetrapods are available. Please contact J. Kriwet for inquiries (click here).
- Morphology of two extant batoids from Indonesia
- Skeletal morphology of ice fishes from Antarctica
- Embryonic skeletal morphology of the angel shark, Squatina
- Comparative morphology of the visceral skeleton in elasmobranchs
- Clasper morphology of sharks
- Mio- and Pliocene fishes from Greece
- Re-evaluation of elasmobranchs from southern France
- Re-evaluation of Eocene chondrichthyans from Morocco
- Revision of the Palaeogene lamniform shark, Striatolamia
- Eocene lamniform sharks from Antarctica
- Endocranial anatomy of the extinct Late Jurassic angel shark, Pseudorhina
- Late Jurassic fishes (Chondrichthyes, Actinopterygii) from northern Germany
- Early evolutionary history of lamniform sharks
- Labial cartilages in extinct elasmobranchs: Function versus phylogeny
- Functional cranial morphology of saw fishes
- Elasmobranch body size at maturity
and many more!
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Join our Research Group!
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