Results 141 to 150 of about 7,820 (264)
Late Triassic Hydroclimatic Changes in Central China Linked to Evolving Mountain Topography
Abstract During the Late Triassic, tropical Pangea drifted northward into subtropical latitudes and became progressively drier. In contrast, South China, despite experiencing a similar latitudinal shift, transitioned from an arid to humid climate. Based on the sedimentary record of the Zigui Basin, this study constrains the arid to humid climatic shift
Rong Chai +7 more
wiley +1 more source
Wildfire, ecosystem, and climate interactions in the Early Triassic. [PDF]
Blattmann FR +9 more
europepmc +1 more source
The postcranial skeleton of the erythrosuchid archosauriform Garjainia prima from the Early Triassic of European Russia. [PDF]
Maidment SCR +9 more
europepmc +1 more source
Abstract Silesaurids (Archosauria: Dinosauriformes) are found in Middle to Upper Triassic deposits across Pangea, but few stratigraphic sections record the evolution of the group in one geographic area over millions of years. Here, we describe silesaurid remains from the oldest of the Upper Triassic stratigraphic sequence from the base of the Dockum ...
Frederick B. Tolchard +2 more
wiley +1 more source
Sedimentary organic matter from a cored Early Triassic succession, Georgetown (Idaho, USA). [PDF]
Schneebeli-Hermann E +4 more
europepmc +1 more source
Early Triassic gastropods from Salt Range, Pakistan [PDF]
Kaim Andrzej +3 more
openaire +2 more sources
Sediment‐stressed reefs over the past 420 Myr
In order to fully elucidate the relationship between siliciclastic sedimentation and reef development, there needs to be a significant step change in how we record ancient and recent reefs. Only through the collection of constrained quantitative data, we can progress beyond the largely conjectural associations postulated for many ancient reefal systems.
Tanja Unger +4 more
wiley +1 more source
Author Correction: Early Triassic super-greenhouse climate driven by vegetation collapse. [PDF]
Xu Z +16 more
europepmc +1 more source
Carbonate sedimentology: An evolved discipline
Abstract Although admired and examined since antiquity, carbonate sediment and rock research really began with Charles Darwin who, during a discovery phase, studied, documented and interpreted their nature in the mid‐19th century. The modern discipline, however, really began after World War II and evolved in two distinct phases.
Noel P. James, Peir K. Pufahl
wiley +1 more source

