Taphonomy and paleobiology

Paleobiology

Volumn 26, Issue 4 SUPPL., 2000, Pages 103-147

  Behrensmeyer, A K ^a   Kidwell, S M ^a   Gastaldo, R A ^a  

^a DEPARTMENT OF PALEOBIOLOGY   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

FOSSILIZATION; PALEOBIOLOGY; PRESERVATION; TAPHONOMY;

EID: 0034471352     PISSN: 00948373     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1666/0094-8373(2000)26[103:tap]2.0.co;2     Document Type: Article

References (111)

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2. Phanerozoic atmospheric reconstructions: A terrestrial perspective
3. Taphonomy of three dinosaur bone beds in the upper cretaceous two medicine formation of Northwestern Montana: Evidence for drought-related mortality
4. Systematic patterns of time-averaging in the terrestrial vertebrate record: A cretaceous case study
5. Associations of vertebrate skeletal concentrations and discontinuity surfaces in continental and shallow marine records: A test in the Cretaceous of Montana
6. 1994 Volcanism and early terrestrial biotas
7. Breaking the enigma of stratophenetic series: A computational approach to the analysis of microevolutionary mode
8. Anagenetic evolution, stratophenetic patterns, and random walk models
9. Scales of climatic variability and time averaging in Pleistocene biotas: Implications for ecology and evolution
10. Sediment accumulation and the completeness of stratigraphic sections
11. Early Permian depositional environments and pond bonebeds in central Archer County, Texas
12. Marine benthic diversity: A comparative study
13. Reduction of wind velocity by the forest canopy and the rarity of non-arborescent plants in the upper Carboniferous fossil record
14. The taphonomy of land plants in the Orinoco Delta: A model for the incorporation of plant parts in clastic sediments of late Carboniferous age of Euramerica
15. Fossilization potential of an intertidal fauna: Friday Harbor, Washington
16. Silica-replaced fossils through the Phanerozoic
17. Taphonomy of coral reefs: A review
18. Approaches to trophic analysis of paleocommunities
19. Late precambrian and early Cambrian metazoa: Preservational or real extinctions?
20. The Jeram Model: Event condensation in a modern intertidal environment
21. Sedimentological, ecological, and temporal patterns of fossil Lagerstätten
22. A kinetic model of Phanerozoic taxonomic diversity: I. Analysis of marine orders
23. The taxonomic structure of periodic extinction
24. Ten years in the library: New data confirm paleontological patterns
25. Evaluating paleontologic data relating to bio-events
26. Phanerozoic marine diversity and the fossil record
27. Secular changes in Phanerozoic event bedding and the biological overprint
28. Bone distribution in a semi-arid riverine habitat in eastern Zaire: Implications for the interpretation of faunal assemblages at early archaeological sties
29. Diatom infestation of recent crinoid ossicles in temperate waters, Friday harbor laboratories, Washington: Implications for biodegradation of skeletal carbonates
30. The role of taphonomy in cladistic analysis: A case study in Permian bivalves
31. Early onset of modern-style shell beds in the Permian sequences of the Paraná Basin: Implications for the Phanerozoic trend in bioclastic accumulations
32. Selectivity in sea-floor processes: Taphonomy of bryozoans
33. Beetle taphonomy in a recent ephemeral lake, Southeastern Arizona
34. Taphonomic bias in fish diversity from Cenozoic floodplain environments
35. Vertebrate taphonomy of late Permian floodplain deposits in the southwestern Karoo Basin of South Africa
36. Changing fluvial environments across the Permian-Triassic boundary in the Karoo Basin, South Africa and possible causes of tetrapod extinctions
37. Trilobite taphonomy and middle Devonian taphofacies
38. The importance of depositional sorting to the biostratigraphy of plant megafossils
39. Mass mortality in the Gulf of Trieste: The course of community destruction
40. Biomass: Is it a useful tool in paleocommunity reconstruction?
41. Time averaging, taphonomy and their impact on paleocommunity reconstruction: Death assemblages in Texas bays
42. Chemical preservation of plants and insects in natural resins
43. Secular oscillations in the carbonate mineralogy of reef-building and sediment-producing organism driven by tectonically forced shifts in seawater chemistry
44. Microfaunal remains from a modern east African raptor roost: Patterning and implications for fossil bone scatters
45. Shell remains provide clues to historical distribution and abundance patterns in a large seagrass-associated gastropod (Stombus gigas)
46. Classical confidence intervals and Bayesian probability estimates for ends of local taxon ranges
47. Rates of decay of mammalian remains in the permafrost environment of the Canadian High Arctic
48. Savanna ecology and natural bone deposition: Implications for early hominid site formation, hunting and scavenging
49. Bone weathering in the tropical rain forest
50. The global water cycle and continental erosion during Phanerozoic time
51. Preservation of soft-bodied and other organisms by bioimmuration: A review
52. Evolutionary paleoecology of symbioses between bryozoans and hermit crabs
53. Sediment-mediated biological disturbance and the evolution of marine benthos
54. Sediment-borne "seeds" from Sand Creek, Northwestern Kansas: Taphonomic significance and paleoecological and paleoenvironmental implications
55. Studies of pollen and spores in rivers and other bodies of water, in terms of source-vegetation and sedimentation, with special reference to Trinity River and Bay, Texas
56. Rare earth element geochemistry and taphonomy of terrestrial vertebrate assemblages
57. A geochemical method to trace the taphonomic history of reworked bones in sedimentary settings
58. Diagenetic controls on multiphase pyritization of graptolites
59. How good was the fossil record? Clues from the Californian Pleistocene
60. Fossils, molecules, and embryos: New perspectives on the Cambrian explosion
61. Controls on the deposition of charcoal: Implications for sedimentary accumulations of fusain
62. The Mesozoic marine revolution: Evidence from snails, predators and grazers
63. On the connections between paleoclimate and evolution
64. The quality of the fossil record and the accuracy of phylogenetic inferences about sampling and diversity
65. Phylogenetic analyses and the fossil record: Tests and inferences, hypotheses and models
66. Biodiversification patterns in the early Ordovician of Argentina
67. The significance of fossil assemblages from fine-grained sediments: Time-averaged communities
68. The role of marine cementation in the preservation of lower Paleozoic assemblages
69. Taphonomic significance of hermit crabs (Anomura: Paguridea): Epifaunal hermit crab-infaunal gastropod example
70. Hermit crabs as taphonomic agents
71. Taphonomy of modern and fossil intertidal gastropod associations from Isla Santa Cruz and Isla Santa Fe, Galapagos Islands
72. Paleoecologic and taphonomic potential of deepsea gastropods
73. Preservation of experimentally deployed molluscan carboante below the sediment-water interface
74. Bioerosion or bioaccumulation? Shelf-slope trends for epi- and endobionts on experimentally deployed gastropod shells
75. Neoproterozoic stratigraphy of the Centralian Superbasin, Australia
76. Settlement, refuges, and adult body form in colonial marine invertebrates: A field experiment
77. Ozarkian fresh-water mussels (Unionoidea) in the upper Eleven Point River, Missouri
78. Full of sound and fury: The recent history of ancient DNA
79. Constructing the past from late-Quaternary pollen data: Temporal resolution and a zoom lens space-time perspective
80. Amino acid racemization geochronology of reworked Quaternary mollusks on US Atlantic coast beaches: Implications for chronostratigraphy, taphonomy, and coastal sediment transport
81. The experimental silicification of microorganisms
82. Extraordinary fossil biotas: Their ecological and evolutionary significance
83. Taxonomic trends in the resolution of detail preserved in fossil phosphatized soft tissues
84. Role of microbial mats in the fossilization of soft tissues
85. Response of plant-insect associations to Paleocene-Eocene warming
86. Portrait of a late paleocene (Early Clarkforkian) terrestrial ecosystem: big multi quarry and associated strata, Washakie basin, Southwestern Wyoming
87. Catastrophic versus noncatastrophic extinction of the dinosaurs: Testing, falsifiability, and the burden of proof
88. Taphonomic processes: Information loss and information gain
89. Reconstruction of ancient lake environments using both autochthonous and allochthonous fossils
90. Predation as a source of fish fossils in Eocene lake sediments
91. Calibration of Eocene varves at horsefly, British Columbia, Canada, and temporal distribution of specimens of the Eocene fish Amyzon aggregatum Wilson
92. Seven centuries of taphonomic variation in Eocene freshwater fishes preserved in varves: Paleoenvironments and temporal averaging
93. Conflict between local and global changes in plant diversity through geologic time
94. Implications of an exceptional fossil flora for Late Cretaceous vegetation
95. Sampling and sample size in ecological analyses of fossil mammals
96. Fossil preservation in the Neoproterozoic Doushantuo phosphorite Lagerstätte, South China
97. The Shanwang fossil biota in eastern China: A Miocene Konservat-Lagerstätte in lacustrine deposits
98. Subtropical coral-reef associated sedimentary facies characterized by molluscs (northern Bay of Safaga, Red Sea, Egypt)
99. A comparison of living and dead molluscs on coral reef associated hard substrata in the northern Red Sea-implications for the fossil record