The end and the beginning: Recoveries from mass extinctions

Trends in Ecology and Evolution

Volumn 13, Issue 9, 1998, Pages 344-349

  Erwin, Douglas H ^a  

^a DEPARTMENT OF PALEOBIOLOGY   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EVOLUTION; MASS EXTINCTION;

ADAPTATION; EVOLUTION; FOSSIL; PALEOANTHROPOLOGY; REVIEW; SEA ANEMONE;

EID: 0031903958     PISSN: 01695347     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/S0169-5347(98)01436-0     Document Type: Review

References (39)

1. Smith A.B., Collingsworth N.T.J. Tooth structure and phylogeny of the Upper Permian echinoid Miocidaris keyserlingi. Proc. York Geol. Soc. 48:1990;47-60.
2. Benton, R.L. (1991) Extinction, biotic replacements and clade interactions, in The Unity of Evolutionary Biology (Dudley, E.C., ed.), pp. 89-102, Dioscorides Press.
3. Walliser, O.H. (1996) Patterns and causes of global events, in Global Events and Event Stratigraphy (Walliser, O.H., ed.), pp. 7-19, Springer-Verlag.
4. Harries, P.J. and Kauffman, E.J. (1990) Patterns of survival and recovery following Cenomanian-Turonian (Late Cretaceous) mass extinction in the western Interior Basin, United States, in Extinction Events in Earth History (Kauffman, E.G. and Walliser, O.H., eds), pp. 277-298, Springer-Verlag.
5. Erwin, D.H. (1997) Understanding biotic recoveries: extinction, survival and preservation during the End-Permian mass extinction, in Evolutionary Paleobiology (Jablonski, D., Erwin, D.H. and Lipps, J.H., eds), pp. 398-418.
6. Harries, P.J., Kauffman, E.G. and Hansen, T. (1996) Models for biotic survival following mass extinction, in Biotic Recovery from Mass Extinction Events (Spec. Publ. 102) (Hart, M.B., ed.), pp. 41-60, The Geological Society London.
7. Jablonski, D. (1995) Extinctions in the fossil record, in Extinction Rates (Lawton, J.H. and May, R.M., eds), pp. 25-44, Oxford University Press.
8. Schubert J.K., Bottjer D.J. Early Triassic stromatolites as post-extinction disaster forms. Geology. 20:1992;883-886.
9. D'Hondt, S. et al. (1996) Planktic foraminifera, asteroids, and marine production: death and recovery at the Cretaceous-Tertiary boundary, in The Cretaceous-Tertiary Event and other Catastrophies in Earth History (Spec. Pap. 307) (Ryder, G., Fastovsky, D. and Gartner, S., eds), pp. 303-317, Geological Society of America.
10. Jablonski, D.J. (1996) Causes and consequences of mass extinctions: a comparative approach, in Dynamics of Extinction (Elliot, D.K., ed.), pp. 183-229, Wiley.
11. Zhuravlev, A.Y. (1996) Reef recovery after the Early Cambrian extinction, in Biotic Recovery from Mass Extinction Events (Spec. Publ. 102) (Hart, M.B., ed.), pp. 79-96, The Geological Society London.
12. Zhuravlev A.Y., Wood R.A. Anoxia as the cause of the mid-Early Cambrian (Botomian) extinction event. Geology. 24:1996;311-314.
13. Copper P. Reefs and carbonate productivity: Cambrian through Devonian. Proc. 8th. Int Coral Reef Symp. 2:1997;1623-1630.
14. Sepkoski, J.J., Jr (1996) Patterns of Phanerozoic extinction: a perspective from global data bases, in Global Events and Event Stratigraphy (Walliser, O.H., ed.), pp. 35-51, Springer-Verlag.
15. Brenchley P.J., Carden G.A.F., Marshall J.D. Environmental changes associated with the 'first strike' of the Late Ordovician mass extinction. Mod. Geol. 20:1995;69-82.
16. Heath, R.J., Brenchley, P.J. and Marshall, J.D. (1997) Environmental stability and perturbation as influences on radiation events following the End Ordovician extinctions, in Recoveries from Mass Extinctions (Cejchan, P. and Hladil, H., eds), pp. 4-6, Abstr. Recoveries '97, Final Meeting of UNESCO-International Geologic Correlation Program (IGCP) Project 335, Eurocongress Centre, Praha.
17. Sheehan, P.M., Coorough, P.J. and Fastovsky, D.E. (1996) Biotic selectivity during the K/T and Late Ordovician extinction events, in The Cretaceous-Tertiary Event and other Catastrophies in Earth History (Spec. Pap. 307) (Ryder, G., Fastovsky, D. and Gartner, S., eds), pp. 303-317, Geological Society of America.
18. Urbanek A. Biotic crises in the history of Upper Silurian graptoloids: a paleobiological model. Hist. Biol. 7:1993;29-50.
19. Kaljo, D. (1996) Diachronous recovery patterns in Early Silurian corals, graptolites and acritarchs, in Biotic Recovery from Mass Extinction Events (Spec. Publ. 102) (Hart, M.B., ed.), pp. 127-133, The Geological Society London.
20. Armstrong, H.A. (1996) Biotic recovery after mass extinction: the role of climate and ocean-state in the post-glacial (Late Ordovician-Early Silurian) recovery of the conodonts, in Biotic Recovery from Mass Extinction Events (Spec. Publ. 102) (Hart, M.B., ed.), pp. 105-117, The Geological Society London.
21. Harper D.A.T., Rong J.Y. Patterns of change in the brachiopod faunas through the Ordovician-Silurian interface. Mod. Geol. 20:1995;83-100.
22. Fortey R.A. There are extinctions and extinctions: examples from the Lower Paleozoic. Philos. Trans. R. Soc. London Ser. B. 325:1989;327-355.
23. McGhee, G.R., Jr (1996) The Late Devonian Mass Extinction, Columbia University Press.
24. Maples, C.G. et al. (1997) 'Carboniferous' echinoderms in the Late Devonian? Refugia, rebound and repopulation, in Recoveries from Mass Extinctions (Cejchan, P. and Hladil, H., eds), pp. 11, Abstr. Recoveries '97, Final Meeting of UNESCO-International Geologic Correlation Program (IGCP) Project 335, Eurocongress Centre, Praha.
25. Erwin D.H. The Permo-Triassic extinction. Nature. 367:1994;231-236.
26. Schubert J.K., Bottjer D.J. Aftermath of the Permian-Triassic mass extinction event: paleoecology of Lower Triassic carbonates in the western USA. Palaeogeog. Palaeoclimat. Palaeoecol. 116:1995;1-39.
27. Twitchett R.J., Wignall P.B. Trace fossils and the aftermath of the Permo-Triassic mass extinction: evidence from northern Italy. Palaeogeog. Palaeoclimat. Palaeoecol. 124:1996;137-151.
28. Retallack G.J. Earliest Triassic origin of Isoetes and quillwort evolutionary radiation. J. Paleo. 71:1997;500-521.
29. Hallam, A. (1996) Recovery of the marine fauna in Europe after the end-Triassic and early Toarcian mass extinctions, in Biotic Recovery from Mass Extinction Events (Spec. Publ. 102) (Hart, M.B., ed.), pp. 231-236, The Geological Society London.
30. Harries P.J. Dynamics of survival following the Cenomanian-Turonian (Upper Cretaceous) mass extinction event. Cret. Res. 14:1993;563-583.
31. Peryt, D. and Lamolda, M. (1996) Benthonic foraminiferal mass extinction and survival assemblages from the Cenomanian-Turonian Boundary event in the Menyou section, northern Spain, in Biotic Recovery from Mass Extinction Events (Spec. Publ. 102) (Hart, M.B., ed.), pp. 245-258, The Geological Society London.
32. Nichols, D.J. and Fleming, R.F. (1996) Plant microfossil record of the terminal Cretaceous event in the western United States and Canada, in Global Catastrophes in Earth History (Spec. Pap. 247) (Sharpton, V.L. and Ward, P.D., eds), pp. 445-455, Geological Society of America.
33. Boulter, M.C., Spicer, R.A. and Thomas, B.A. (1988) Patterns of plant extinction from some palaeobotanical evidence, in Extinction and Survival in the Fossil Record (Larwood, G.P., ed.), pp. 1-36, Oxford University Press.
34. Olsson R.K.et al. Wall texture classification of planktonic foraminifera genera in the lower Danian. J. Foram. Res. 22:1992;195-213.
35. Koutsoukous, E.A.M. (1996) Phenotypic experiments into new pelagic niches in early Danian planktonic foraminifera: aftermath of the K/T boundary event, in Biotic Recovery from Mass Extinction Events (Spec. Publ. 102) (Hart, M.B., ed.), pp. 319-335, The Geological Society London.
36. Jablonski D. Geographic variation in the molluscan recovery from the end-Cretaceous extinction. Science. 279:1998;1327-1330.
37. Speijer R.P., Schmitz B., van der Zwaan G. Benthic foraminiferal extinction and repopulation in response to latest Paleocene Tethyan anoxia. Geology. 25:1997;683-686.
38. Erwin D.H., Valentine J.W., Sepkoski J.J. Jr. A comparative study of diversification events: the early Paleozoic vs. the Mesozoic. Evolution. 37:1987;1177-1186.
39. Nee S., May R.M. Extinction and the loss of evolutionary history. Science. 278:1997;692-694.