Match tier Likely match
Presence Formerly Arkansas
Last published 2026
Sources OpenAlex · ORCID
Refreshed 2026-08-16

Adam P. Cossette

This is a likely match — the affiliation was inferred from OpenAlex, ORCID, and web sources but has not been fully confirmed. Treat with appropriate caution.

Assistant Professor

Formerly Arkansas Affiliated with Arkansas State University through 2024; recent publications list New York Institute of Technology.

Faculty Researcher

6 h-index 15 pubs 136 cited

  • Alligators and Crocodiles
  • Animals
  • Biological Evolution
  • Fossils
  • Head
  • Phylogeny
  • Skull

Biography and Research Information

OverviewAI-generated summary

Adam P. Cossette's research focuses on the evolutionary biology and paleontology of crocodylians. His work investigates the divergence of skull morphology in these reptiles, particularly examining how ontogenetic growth trajectories influence evolutionary patterns. Cossette has studied the diversity of crocodylians during specific geological periods, such as the early Eocene climatic optimum, and has conducted systematic reviews of extinct giant alligatoroids like *Deinosuchus*. His research also extends to the phylogenetic nomenclature within the Caimaninae subfamily. Cossette has published 15 papers, accumulating 136 citations, and holds an h-index of 6. He collaborates with researchers such as Thomas DeGuzman at Arkansas State University.

Metrics

  • h-index: 6
  • Publications: 15
  • Citations: 136

Selected Publications

  • Crocodylian diversity during the early Eocene climatic optimum in the Golden Valley Formation of North Dakota, U.S.A. (2024)
    Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology 3 citations DOI OpenAlex
  • The contribution of ontogenetic growth trajectories on the divergent evolution of the crocodylian skull table (2021)
    The Anatomical Record 10 citations DOI OpenAlex

View all publications on OpenAlex →

Collaboration Network

3 Collaborators 4 Institutions 1 Country

Top Collaborators

View profile →

Similar Researchers

Based on overlapping research topics