Richard Swann Lull

Richard Swann Lull's AcademicInfluence.com Rankings

Richard Swann Lull

Biology

#1697

Historical Rank

Paleontology

#101

Historical Rank

biology Degrees

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Biology

Why Is Richard Swann Lull Influential?

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According to Wikipedia, Richard Swann Lull was an American paleontologist and Sterling Professor at Yale University who is largely remembered now for championing a non-Darwinian view of evolution, whereby mutation could unlock presumed "genetic drives" that, over time, would lead populations to increasingly extreme phenotypes .

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Richard Swann Lull's Published Works

Number of citations in a given year to any of this author's works

Total number of citations to an author for the works they published in a given year. This highlights publication of the most important work(s) by the author

Published Works

Hadrosaurian Dinosaurs of North America (1942) (217)
Evolution of Mammalian Molar Teeth to and from the Triangular Type (1908) (52)
Fossil footprints from the Grand Canyon of the Colorado (1918) (43)
Adaptations to Aquatic, Arboreal, Fossorial and Cursorial Habits in Mammals. IV. Cursorial Adaptations (1904) (38)
Tyrannosaurus and other Cretaceous carnivorous dinosaurs. Bulletin of the AMNH ; v. 21, article 14. (37)
The cranial musculature and the origin of the frill in the ceratopsian dinosaurs (1908) (32)
The Cretaceous armored dinosaur, Nodosaurus textilis Marsh (1921) (30)
Fossil gavials from north India (1944) (22)
The Osteology of the Chalicotheroidea, with special reference to a mounted skeleton of Moropus elatus Marsh, now installed in the Carnegie Museum (21)
Growth patterns in the Ceratopsia (1949) (19)
Fauna of the Dallas sand pits (1921) (16)
Stegosaurus ungulatus Marsh, recently mounted at the Peabody Museum of Yale University (1910) (15)
Restoration of the horned dinosaur Diceratops. (1905) (15)
The sauropod dinosaur barosaurus Marsh : redescription fo the type specimens in the Peabody Museum, Yale University (13)
Chugwater footprints from Wyoming (1942) (13)
The armor of Stegosaurus. (1910) (13)
New Tertiary artiodactyls (1920) (10)
Sauropoda and Stegosauria of the Morrison of North America Compared with those of Europe and Eastern Africa (10)
Triassic footprints from Argentina (1942) (9)
Volant Adaptation in Vertebrates (1906) (9)
The ground sloth, Nothrotherium (1930) (8)
A Pleistocene ground sloth, Mylodon harlani, from Rock Creek, Texas (1915) (8)
An upper Carboniferous footprint from Attleboro, Massachusetts (1920) (7)
The mammals and horned dinosaurs of the Lance Formation of Niobrara County, Wyoming (1915) (7)
Primitive Pecora in Yale Museum (1922) (7)
Water Reptiles of the Past and Present (1915) (7)
On the functions of the "sacral brain" in dinosaurs (1917) (5)
Skeleton of Camarasaurus lentus recently mounted at Yale (4)
Fossil dolphin from California (1914) (4)
On the development of vertebrate paleontology (1918) (4)
The life of the Connecticut Trias (1912) (4)
On the Triassic reptile Hallopus victor, Marsh (1908) (3)
The evolution of man (3)
New camels in the Marsh collection (1921) (3)
The ways of life (1926) (3)
Mammut americanum in Connecticut; with a note on the Farmington specimen, by Richard S. Lull (1914) (1)
The evolution of the elephant (1908) (1)
The evolution of the horse family as illustrated in the Yale collections (1907) (1)
Megacerops Tyleri, a New Species of Titanothere from the Bad Lands of South Dakota (1905) (1)
Note on the probable footprints of Stegomus longipes. (1904) (1)
The Horse and its Relatives (1913) (1)
Organic Evolution: A Text Book (1)
A new name for the dinosaurian genus Ceratops (1906) (0)
Henry Fairfield Osborn [1857-1935] (1936) (0)
American Permian Vertebrates . By Samuel W. Williston. University of Chicago Press, Chicago, Ill. 1911. Pp. 145 with frontispiece, plates I-XXXVIII, and 32 text figures. (1912) (0)
Restoration of Blastomeryx marshi (1922) (0)
Yale's Great New Museum of Evolution (1926) (0)
Animals of the Past . By Frederick A. Lucas. American Museum of Natural History, Handbook series No. 4. New York. 1913. Pp. xx + 266, with a frontispiece and 50 full-page and text figures. (1913) (0)
Creation by evolution; a consensus of present-day knowledge as set forth by leading authorities in non-technical language that all may understand, edited by Frances Mason. (0)
MAN'S ANCESTORS (1935) (0)
Restoration of the Titanothere Megacerops (1905) (0)
Herbert E[rnest] Gregory (1869-1952) (1952) (0)
SUMMER PHYTOPLANKTON AT COOS BAY, OREGON (1961) (0)
Biological Facts and Social Realism@@@Biology.@@@Prometheus or Biology and the Advancement of Man.@@@Evolution for John Doe.@@@Idiot Man or the Follies of Mankind.@@@The Medical Follies.@@@An Approach to Social Medicine.@@@The Biology of Population Growth.@@@Birth Control: Facts and Responsibilities (1926) (0)
Memorial of James William Gidley [1866-1931] (1932) (0)
Animals of the Past (0)
HISTORY OF THE BACK-BONE (1935) (0)
Letter to H.B. Stenzel from Richard S. Lull on 1943-12-17 (1943) (0)
The Ceratopsia by John B. Hatcher, based on preliminary studies by Othniel c. Marsh edited and completed by — — — (1909) (0)
Tribute to Professor Charles Schuchert (1926) (0)
Charles H. Sternberg [1850-1943] (1943) (0)
Skull of Triceratops flabellatus recently mounted at Yale (1934) (0)
Variations or specific distinctions: which? (1922) (0)
Samuel Wendell Williston (1919) (0)
A Revision of the Entelodontidœ (0)
Memorial of Oliver Perry Hay [1846-1930] (1931) (0)
[Review of] A history of land mammals in the western hemisphere by William Berryman Scott, 1937 (1938) (0)
American Permian Vertebrates (1912) (0)
Restoration of paleolithic man (1910) (0)
Skull of Triceratops serratus. Bulletin of the AMNH ; v. 19, article 30. (0)
William Arthur Parks [1867-1936] (1936) (0)
A new footprint locality (1927) (0)

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Richard Swann Lull's Academic­Influence.com Rankings