Vol. 10, Issue 3, Part E (2025)

Author(s): Bharti S, Vaish R, Singh RP, Garg A, Shakya P, Lade D, Khare V, Maravi S and Pradeep Kumar Singh

Abstract: Over the past decades, there has been a notable surge in research activity and publications in vertebrate palaeontology, which is crucial for comprehending the evolutionary processes of backboned creatures. Numerous other biology subdisciplines have embraced this teaching strategy since it has been demonstrated to promote deeper learning that may be integrated across biology sub disciplines. Comparative vertebrate anatomy is a vibrant and active field of biology that continues to evolve However, still lacks a basic set of principles. Integrating palaeobiology and evolutionary biology while having a solid grasp of which evolutionary issues can be addressed in light of the fossil record is the main problem facing paleontology in the ensuing decades. It has historically been difficult for paleontologists and evolutionary scientists to reconcile the knowledge of macro- and micro evolutionary processes.

DOI: 10.22271/veterinary.2025.v10.i3e.2154