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Biostratigraphy

1999
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William A. Berggren, Richard D. Norris
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Quantitative Biostratigraphy

Short Courses in Paleontology, 1991
I find myself in the position of discussing a rather unfortunate misnomer. In the first place, topics that traditionally have been called “quantitative biostratigraphy” seldom deal with quantities of anything. In the second place, much of “quantitative biostratigraphy” deals more with chronostratigraphy and geochronology than with biostratigraphy.
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Biostratigraphy

2005
Using fossils to tell geological time, biostratigraphy balances biology with geology. In modern geochronology - meaning timescale-building and making correlations between oceans, continents and hemispheres - the microfossil record of speciations and extinctions is integrated with numerical dates from radioactive decay, geomagnetic reversals through ...
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Biostratigraphy

2009
Neoproterozoic stromatolites were first recognised in the Río de la Plata Craton (RPC) by González Bonorino (1954) in the Sierras Bayas Group (Argentina). The first body fossils were also described from this unit by Fairchild (1978) and Pothe de Baldis et al. (1983), consisting of organic-walled microfossils (acritarchs).
Gaucher, Claudio, Poire, Daniel Gustavo
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Biostratigraphy of Triassic Ammonoids

2015
The Triassic is a turning point in the evolutionary history of ammonoids, characterized by the flourishing Ceratitida and the appearance of the first heteromorphs. Following the end-Permian mass extinction, ammonoids were among the first groups to rediversify by producing many new taxa.
Jenks, James F.   +4 more
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Biostratigraphy

2015
Pratul Kumar Saraswati, M. S. Srinivasan
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