Brian Kraatz

Western University of Health Sciences

Affiliations

College Of Osteopathic Medicine Of The Pacific

School Of Osteopathic Medicine Of The Pacific Northwest

Western University of Health Sciences

NoneBrian Kraatz is currently serving as a College Of Osteopathic Medicine Of The Pacific faculty at Western University of Health Sciences.

Honors

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Experiences

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Education

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Brian Kraatz

Western University of Health Sciences

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evolutionary biology mammalogy paleontology mammalian biology biology paleobiology palaeogeography vertebrate paleontology paleoenvironmental reconstruction earth science paleoecology anatomy zoology morphology (biology) stratigraphy planetary sciences historical biology marine geology craniofacial research palaeo-environmental reconstruction paleoanthropology geology geochronology systematic palaeontology palaeontologia electronica animal ecology avian biology axial skeleton primate fossil living fossil morphological evidence united arab emirates climate change quaternary science craniofacial surgery paleoclimatology cretaceous-paleogene boundary sedimentary geology basin evolution taphonomic bias archaeological evidence ontogeny anthropocene biostratigraphy post-k-pg radiation placental mammal ancestor central asia arabian peninsula complex social structure rabbit skull cranial morphology earth system science planetary geomorphology regional tectonics planetary geology sedimentary record paleolithic archaeology taphonomy paleoceanography regional science museology computational anatomy body size biological evolution larynx voice surgery domestication feral animal tectono-climatic implications tajik basin eocene paratethys regression eocene-oligocene transition mammalian evolution eggshell discoveries early evidence model morphological system

Notable Scholarly Works

Notable Federal Grants

Collaborators

A Backward View of Visual Adaptations: Cranial Specialization and Predator Evasion Within a Cursorial Mammal. Royal Society Open Science (2026)

predator evasionvisual systemanimal behaviorethologymammalogybackward viewvisual perceptionneurosciencevisual adaptationsvisual pathwaysevolutionary biologyzoologyevolutionary ecologyanimal behaviouranimal cognitionbehavioral ecology

New Age Constraints for the Singa Hominin and the Adjacent Abu Hugar Fossil Site. Quaternary Geochronology (2026)

paleobiologysinga homininarchaeologyadjacent abu hugartaphonomic biaspaleoenvironmental reconstructionnew age constraintsevolutionary biologyvertebrate paleontologyarchaeological sciencepalaeogeographypaleoanthropologypaleontologyanthropology

Supplementary Material From a Backwards View of Visual Adaptations: Cranial Specialization and Predator Evasion Within a Cursorial Mammal. Figshare (2026)

visual systemanimal behaviorethologymammalogysupplementary materialvisual perceptionneurosciencevertebrate visionevolutionary biologyevolutionary ecologyanimal behaviourinvertebrate visionpredator evasiona backwards viewbehavioral ecology

From Wild to Domestic and in Between: How Domestication and Feralization Changed the Morphology of Rabbits. Proceedings of the Royal Society B Biological Sciences (2025)

biological anthropologywildlifemammalogywildlife biologyevolutionary biologydomesticationferal animalanimal ecologyzooarchaeologyanthropology

Multilevel Analysis of Integration and Disparity in the Mammalian Skull. Evolution (2023)

craniofacial surgerymorphology (biology)computational anatomymultilevel analysiscraniofacial researchaxial skeletonneurosciencebiomedical engineeringanatomyneuroimaging

Anatomical Correlates of Cursoriality Are Compromised by Body Size and Propensity to Burrow in a Group of Small Mammals (Lagomorpha). Evolutionary Biology (2022)

Ellen M. MartinJesse W. YoungConnie D. FellmannBrian KraatzEmma Sherratt

avian biologymammalogysmall mammalsevolutionary biologybody sizemammalian biologyanatomy

Down a Rabbit Hole: Burrowing Behaviour and Larger Home Ranges Are Related to Larger Brains in Leporids. Journal of Mammalian Evolution (2022)

Orlin S. TodorovCoen HirdBrian KraatzEmma SherrattNarelle HillAlexandra A. de SousaSimone BlombergVera Weisbecker

animal behaviorlarger brainsburrowing behaviourbiological evolutionevolutionary biologybehavioral sciencesmammalian biology

Fossil Localities of the Baynunah Formation. Vertebrate paleobiology and paleoanthroplogy series/Vertebrate paleobiology and paleoanthropology series (2022)

biostratigraphyfossil localitiescivilizationssystematic palaeontologymarine micropaleontologymarine geologypalaeogeographypaleontologystratigraphy

Fossil Trackways of the Baynunah Formation. Vertebrate paleobiology and paleoanthroplogy series/Vertebrate paleobiology and paleoanthropology series (2022)

biostratigraphyfossil trackwayspaleoenvironmental reconstructionmarine geologypalaeogeographypaleontologystratigraphy

Rodents From the Baynunah Formation. Vertebrate paleobiology and paleoanthroplogy series/Vertebrate paleobiology and paleoanthropology series (2022)

paleoecologypaleobiologymarine biologymammalogyrodent managementbiologyzoologyvertebrate paleontologymammalian biologyzoogeographyrodent ecologybaynunah formation

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