His primary scientific interests are in Ecology, Animal science, Herbivore, Ruminant and Zoology. His Ecology study frequently draws connections to other fields, such as Digestion. His Animal science research is mostly focused on the topic Dry matter.
His Herbivore study incorporates themes from Allometry, Niche differentiation, Mesowear, Retention time and Food intake. His studies in Ruminant integrate themes in fields like Rumen, Feeding types, Particle size, Grazing and Roe deer. His Zoology research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Mastication, Saliva and Longevity.
Animal science, Zoology, Ecology, Ruminant and Herbivore are his primary areas of study. Marcus Clauss has included themes like Digestion, Feces and Forage in his Animal science study. His Zoology study combines topics from a wide range of disciplines, such as Digestive physiology, Anatomy and Foregut fermentation.
He has researched Ruminant in several fields, including Digestive tract, Omasum, Rumen, Particle size and Grazing. While working in this field, Marcus Clauss studies both Herbivore and Hindgut fermentation. His biological study spans a wide range of topics, including Veterinary medicine and Animal feed.
Marcus Clauss mainly investigates Animal science, Zoology, Tooth wear, Digestion and Ruminant. His Animal science study combines topics in areas such as Ingestion, Rumen, Enamel paint and Herbivore. To a larger extent, Marcus Clauss studies Ecology with the aim of understanding Herbivore.
The study incorporates disciplines such as Microbiome, Allometry, Primate, Foregut fermentation and Carnivore in addition to Zoology. His Tooth wear research integrates issues from Dental Wear, Cheek teeth, Abrasive, Molar and Mesowear. The Ruminant study combines topics in areas such as Hay and Omasum.
His scientific interests lie mostly in Animal science, Tooth wear, Digestion, Molar and Zoology. His Animal science research includes elements of Oryx, Oryx leucoryx, Mastication, Giraffa camelopardalis and Herbivore. Marcus Clauss combines Herbivore and Volume in his research.
His work deals with themes such as Ruminant, Acacia mearnsii, Dry matter, Rumen and Carnivore, which intersect with Digestion. His biological study spans a wide range of topics, including Allometry and Omasum. Marcus Clauss combines subjects such as Microbiome, Ecosystem and Foregut fermentation with his study of Zoology.
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Biology of the sauropod dinosaurs: the evolution of gigantism.
P. Martin Sander;Andreas Christian;Marcus Clauss;Regina Fechner.
Biological Reviews of The Cambridge Philosophical Society (2011)
The maximum attainable body size of herbivorous mammals: morphophysiological constraints on foregut, and adaptations of hindgut fermenters
Marcus Clauss;R Frey;B Kiefer;M Lechner-Doll.
Oecologia (2003)
A case of non-scaling in mammalian physiology? Body size, digestive capacity, food intake, and ingesta passage in mammalian herbivores ☆
Marcus Clauss;Angela Schwarm;Sylvia Ortmann;W. Jürgen Streich.
Comparative Biochemistry and Physiology A-molecular & Integrative Physiology (2007)
The Morphophysiological Adaptations of Browsing and Grazing Mammals
Marcus Clauss;Thomas Kaiser;Jürgen Hummel.
Ecological studies (2008)
Evolutionary adaptations of ruminants and their potential relevance for modern production systems.
Marcus Clauss;I D Hume;J Hummel.
Animal (2010)
Ruminant diversification as an adaptation to the physicomechanical characteristics of forage. A reevaluation of an old debate and a new hypothesis
Marcus Clauss;Matthias Lechner‐Doll;W. Jürgen Streich.
Oikos (2003)
Assessing the Jarman–Bell Principle: Scaling of intake, digestibility, retention time and gut fill with body mass in mammalian herbivores
Dennis W.H. Müller;Daryl Codron;Carlo Meloro;Adam Munn.
Comparative Biochemistry and Physiology A-molecular & Integrative Physiology (2013)
Hypsodonty and tooth facet development in relation to diet and habitat in herbivorous ungulates: implications for understanding tooth wear
Thomas M. Kaiser;Dennis W. H. Müller;Mikael Fortelius;Ellen Schulz.
Mammal Review (2013)
Comparative Chewing Efficiency in Mammalian Herbivores
Julia Fritz;Jürgen Hummel;Ellen Kienzle;Christian Arnold.
Oikos (2009)
Forage fermentation patterns and their implications for herbivore ingesta retention times
J Hummel;K H Südekum;W J Streich;Marcus Clauss.
Functional Ecology (2006)
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