Late quaternary vertebrates and the opening of the ice-free corridor, with special reference to the genusbison

Quaternary International

Volumn 32, Issue C, 1996, Pages 97-105

  Wilson, Michael C ^a  

^a SIMON FRASER UNIVERSITY   (Canada)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 0012961159     PISSN: 10406182     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/1040-6182(95)00056-9     Document Type: Article

References (76)

1. Pleistocene bison skeleton (Bison bison cf.occidentalis) from Clayhurst Crossing, British Columbia
2. Postglacial vegetation and climate in the northwestern Great Plains of Montana
3. Early man in American and the late Pleistocene chronology of western Canada and Alaska
4. A 9000-year-old wapiti (Cervus elaphus) skeleton from northern Alberta, and its implications for the early Holocene environment
5. Paleontological perspectives on the ice-free corridor
6. Direction of introgressive hybridization between species of North American deer (Odocoileus) as inferred from mitochondrial-cytochrome-b sequences
7. Geology of the postulated ice-free corridor
8. A thin till in west-central Saskatchewan Canada
9. The Wisconsinan deglaciation of southern Saskatchewan and adjacent areas
10. Pleistocene ungulates from the Bow Riuver gravels at Cochrane, Alberta
11. Additional evidence of Pleistocene ungulates from the Bow River gravels at Cochrane Alberta
12. Quaternary mammals from the eastern Peace River district, Alberta
13. Chronology of Late Wisconsin glaciation in middle North America
14. Arctic steppe-tundra: A Yukon perspective
15. Late Pleistocene and Holocene vertebrates and paleoenvironments from Charlie Lake Cave, northeast British Columbia
16. Late Wisconsinan and Holocene history of the Laurentide ice sheet
17. Vermilion Lakes Site adaptations and environments in the Canadian Rockies during the latest Pleistocene and early Holocene
18. On the causative factors responsible for the change in the range ofBison
19. Early man and fossil bison
20. Fossil bison and artifacts from an early Altithermal period arroyo trap in Wyoming
21. Stratigraphy and correlation of the glacial deposits on the Montana plains
22. Summary of Quaternary stratigraphy and history, western Canada
23. Bison evolution and zoogeography in North America during the Pleistocene
24. Mammals of the mammoth steppe as paleoenvironmental indicators
25. Woolly arguments against the mammoth steppe: a new look at the palynological data
26. Quaternary Vertebrate Faunas of Canada and Alaska and their Suggested Chronological Sequence
27. A tooth ofMammuthus primigenius from Chestermere Lake near Calgary Alberta and the distribution of mammoths in southwestern Canada
28. Subfossil High Plains Bison
29. Glacial history and stratigraphy of the Alberta portion of the Kananaskis Lakes map area
30. Paraglacial origin for terraced river sediments in Bow valley, Alberta
31. Geological Survey of Canada Paper 83-25
32. The pollen stratigraphy of a dated section of late Pleistocene lake sediment from central Alberta
33. Pollen stratigraphy of a sediment core from Alpen Siding Lake, Alberta
34. Bison crassicornis and the ground slothMegalonyx jeffersoni in the Kansas Pleistocene
35. Geological Survey of Canada radiocarbon dates VII
36. Geological Survey of Canada Radiocarbon Dates XV
37. Late Quaternary paleoenvironments of the Morley Flats and Kananaskis Valley of southwestern Alberta
38. Postglacial history of the Mackenzie River basin
39. Postglacial development of the subalpine-boreal transition forest of western Canada
40. Pollen-climatic distance surfaces and the interpretation of fossil pollen assemblages from the western Interior of Canada
41. Comparative radiocarbon dating of terrestrial plant macrofossils and aquatic moss from the “ice-free corridor” of western Canada
42. Retreat of the Last Ice Sheets in Northeastern British Columbia and Adjacent Alberta
43. Environmental change after 9000 BC
44. After the Ice Age
45. The last ice sheets, 18,000–10,000 BC
46. The nature and age of the contact between the Laurentide and Cordilleran ice sheets in the western Interior of North America
47. The pattern of post-glacial spread of white spruce
48. Bison crassicornis in the Late Pleistocene of New England
49. Pleistocene horse teeth from Saskatchewan
50. Late Pleistocene history of the western Canadian ice-free corridor
51. Pleistocene history of the western Canadian ice-free Corridor
52. The antiquity ofBison latifrons (Harlan) in the Great Plains of North America
53. The Goldeye Lake pollen record: could man survive the ice-free corridor?
54. Post-glacial ungulates (Cervus andBison) from Three Hills Alberta
55. The fossilBison of Alaska and preliminary revision of the genus
56. Biostratigraphy and paleoecology of Pleistocene deposits (Riddell Member, Floral Formation, Late Rancholabrean), Saskatoon, Canada
57. Geology of the terraces at Cochrane, Alberta
58. Quaternary studies in the southwestern prairies
59. The probable extent of classical Wisconsin ice in southern and central Alberta
60. The geology of the Ice-free Corridor: The southern half
61. Sequence of Glacial Lakes in North-Central Alberta
62. Bison occidentalis Lucas found at Taber Alberta
63. Aspects of the postglacial climate of Alberta: calibration of the pollen record
64. Postglacial vegetation and climatic change in the Peace River district, Canada
65. Late Pleistocene chronology and environment of the “ice-free corridor” of northwestern Alberta
66. Problems in the speciation of American fossil bison
67. The Casper Local Fauna and its fossil bison
68. Morphological dating of late Quaternary bison on the northern plains
69. Once Upon a River: Archaeology and Geology of the Bow River Valley at Calgary, Alberta, Canada
70. Archaeological geology in western Canada: techniques, approaches, and integrative themes
71. Bison in Alberta: Paleontology, evolution, and relations with humans
72. Radiocarbon dating in the ice-free corridor: problems and implications
73. Late PleistoceneCamelops from the Gallelli Pit, Calgary, Alberta: morphology and geologic setting
74. The late Pleistocene Bighill Creek Formation and its equivalents in Alberta: Correlative potential and vertebrate palaeofauna
75. ESR dating of Pleistocene fossil teeth from Alberta and Saskatchewan