Fish taphonomy and environmental inference in paleolimnology

Palaeogeography, Palaeoclimatology, Palaeoecology

Volumn 62, Issue 1-4, 1988, Pages 577-592

  Elder, R L ^a,b   Smith, G R ^a,b  

^a OBERLIN COLLEGE   (United States)

^b UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 0023756934     PISSN: 00310182     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/0031-0182(88)90072-7     Document Type: Article

References (97)

1. Causes and significance of morphological variation in fishes
2. Pleistocene three-spine sticklebacks, Gasterosteus aculeatus, (Pisces) from southern California
3. Three Late Cenozoic fish faunas from Nebraska
4. Tertiary lacustrine sediments from Sentinel Butte, North Dakota, and the sedimentary record of ectogenic meromixis
5. Green River laminites: Does the playa-lake model really invalidate the stratified-lake model?
6. Limnology and the Eocene lakes of the Rocky Mountain region
7. A note on preliminary stages in the fossilization of fishes
8. The importance of upwelling to vertebrate paleontology and oil geology
9. On the occurrence of fish remains in fossil and recent marine deposits
10. Mass mortality in the sea
11. Fossil catfish and the depositional environment of the Green River Formation, Wyoming
12. Paleoenvironments and fossil fishes of the Laney Member Green River Formation, Wyoming
13. An Oligocene mudminnow (Family Umbridae) from Oregon with remarks on relationships within the Esocoidei
14. Pliocene floras of California and Oregon
15. Fishes as indicators of Pleistocene and Recent environments in the Central Great Plains
16. Reliability in determination of bathymetric conditions of deposition based on fossil fish remains
17. Fishes (other than Agnatha)
18. Concretions of the alewife Pomolobus pseudoharengus (Wilson) at Onondaga Lake New York
19. A biogenic-chemical stratified lake model for the origin of oil shale of the Green River Formation: an alternative to the playa-lake model
20. Vertebrate burials
21. Pliocene floras of California
22. Paleobotanical evidence of Mesozoic and Cenozoic climatic changes
23. Principles of Aquatic Taphonomy with Examples from the Fossil Record
24. Fish taphonomy and paleoecology
25. Geology and paleontology of the Early Pleistocene (Late Blancan) White Rock fauna from north-central Kansas
26. Depositional environment of the Green River Formation of Wyoming, a preliminary report
27. Senckenberg-Grabungen in der Grube Messel bei Darmstadt, 3: Ergebnisse 1979–1981
28. Principes et méthodes d'une paléoichthyologie bathymétrique
29. Paléoichthyologie et paléosalinités à propos de certains dépots Cenozoiques de la Méditerranée occidentale
30. L'ichthyofaune de Messinien continental d'Italie septentrionale et sa signification géodynamique
31. Paleontology of the Green River Formation, with a review of the fish fauna
32. Death of fishes due to cold on the Texas coast January 1940
33. Offats Bayou a locality with recurrent summer mortality of marine organisms
34. Catastrophism in the sea and its paleontological significance with special reference to the Gulf of Mexico
35. Der Verbleib der organischen Substanz der Tiere bei meerischer Einbettung
36. The Jinglebob interglacial (Sangomon?) fauna from Kansas and its climatic significance
37. An interpretation of Pliocene and Pleistocene climates in North America
38. Fossils from the Seymour Formation of Knox and Baylor Counties, Texas, and their bearing on the Late Kansan climate of that region
39. An inverse correlation between meristic characters and food supply in mid-water fishes: evidence and possible explanations
40. Adaptive significance of intra- and interspecific differences in the feeding repertoires of cichlid fishes
41. A model for responses of vertebral numbers in fish to environmental influences in development
42. Pleistocene fishes of the Good Creek Formation Texas
43. Playa lake deposition, Green River Formation, Piceance Creek Basin, Colorado
44. Taphonomy of Eocene fish from Fossil Basin, Wyoming
45. The Bear Gulch fauna from central Montana
46. Quaternary freshwater fishes of North America
47. Salt-tolerance of fresh-water fish groups in relation to zoogeographical problems
48. Fishes of the Kanopolis local fauna (Pleistocene) of Ellsworth County, Kansas
49. Taphonomy: its history and role in community evolution
50. Fishes of a Pleistocene lake in South Dakota
51. Equibility and trophic levels in an Eocene fish population
52. Fossil Lake, Wyoming, and its magnificent inhabitants
53. Objectionable algae with reference to the killing of fish and other animals
54. Some considerations on the distribution of fishes in Ontario
55. The Achanarras Limestone of the Middle Old Red Sandstone, Caithness, Scotland
56. The Mazon Creek fossils
57. Aktuopaläontologie und Paläoniologie, eine Abgrenzung
58. Middle Pleistocene (Late Irvingtonian: Nebraskan) climatic changes in south-central Colorado
59. Sediment accumulation rates and the completeness of stratigraphic sections
60. Mesozoic fishes and climate
61. Aktuopaläontologische Beobachtungen. 2. Zur Fossilisation von Limulus
62. Aktuopaläontologische Beobachtungen. 10. Zur Fossilisation von Vogeln
63. Pleistocene vertebrates from the Butler Spring local fauna, Meade County, Kansas
64. Stratigraphy and paleontology of the McPherson Equus beds (Sandahl local fauna), McPherson County, Kansas
65. Late Pleistocene fish from lake sediments in Sheridan County, North Dakota
66. Pleistocene fishes of the Berends fauna of Beaver County Oklahoma
67. Additional Pleistocene fishes from Kansas and Oklahoma
68. Some Pliocene fishes from Kansas Oklahoma and Nebraska
69. Fishes and climates
70. A Late Illinoian fish fauna from southwestern Kansas and its climatic significance
71. Fishes of the Pliocene Glenns Ferry Formation, southwest Idaho
72. Biogeography of intermountain fishes
73. Effects of habitat size on species richness and adult body sizes of desert fishes
74. Paleontology of Hidden Cave: fish
75. Environmental interpretation of burial and preservation of Clarkia fishes
76. The Sand Draw fish fauna
77. Evolution of species flocks of north-temperate lacustrine fishes
78. Late Cenozoic fishes in the warm deserts of North America: a reinterpretation of desert adaptations
79. Climatic and biogeographic significance of a fish fauna from the Late Pliocene—Early Pleistocene of the Lake Chapala Basin (Jalisco, Mexico)
80. Lacustrine sedimentation during the culminating phase of Eocene Lake Gosiute, Wyoming (Green River Formation)
81. Green River Formation, Wyoming: a playa-lake complex
82. Pleistocene freshwater fishes from Ingleside Pit San Patricio County Texas
83. Communications theory and the fossil record of invertebrates
84. New records of Late Pleistocene vertebrates from the southern end of Lake Michigan
85. Post-glacial fishes from a Lake Michigan drainage in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Contrib. Biol. Geol.
86. Late Pleistocene fishes of the Clear Creek and Ben Franklin local faunas of Texas
87. Late Pleistocene fishes from a Trinity River terrace
88. Fish from the freshwater Lower Cretaceous of Victoria, Australia, with comments on the paleo-environment
89. Paleoecology of Eocene lacustrine varves at Horsefly British Columbia
90. Upper Cretaceous marine Teleostei from the basal Kanguk Formation, Banks Island, Northwest Territories
91. Eocene lake environments: depth, and distance-from-shore variation in fish, insect, and plant assemblages
92. Systematics and faunal analysis of a Lower Pliocene vertebrate assemblage from Trego County, Kansas
93. Tertiary climatic fluctuations and methods of analysis of Tertiary floras
94. On the geological significance of perfectly preserved fossils
95. The paleoecological history of two Pennsylvanian black shales