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Kauri Resins—Modern and Fossil
1969The genus Agathis, a group of conifers found in the land areas between New Zealand and Malaysia, has several conspicuous resin-forming systems. Thus, the New Zealand species Agathis australis (Salisbury) produces resins, often in very large amount, in the heartwood, in resin canals in the bark, in resin canals in the leaves, in the leaf surface layers,
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Organic inclusions in brazilian cretaceous amber: The oldest ostracods preserved in fossil resins
Cretaceous research (Print), 2021E. Piovesan +6 more
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Fossil insecta from Cainozoic resin at Allendale, Victoria
1957(Uploaded by Plazi from the Biodiversity Heritage Library) No abstract provided.
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X-Ray Diffraction Study of Some Fossil and Modern Resins
Science, 1967Samples of both fossil and modern resins have been investigated by x-ray diffraction techniques. Most fossil resins (ambers) yield only diffuse x-ray diffraction patterns, though some (settlingite, Highgate copalite, and guayaquillite) have relatively sharp patterns. Many modern resins, including those from species of Pinus
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Calyptrate flies in fossil resin from Mexico and Tanzania
PalaeoentomologyFossil Calyptratae flies are exclusively found in the Cenozoic. Calyptrates arose around the K-T boundary and rapidly diversified in the early Tertiary. Only a few species of fossil Calyptratae are known from fossil resins such as Baltic amber, Dominican amber, and East African copal or Defaunation resin.
LUCAS R. P. GOMES +1 more
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Unextractable fossil fuels in a 1.5 °C world
Nature, 2021Daniel Welsby, James Price, Stephen Pye
exaly
Climate Change, Fossil-Fuel Pollution, and Children’s Health
New England Journal of Medicine, 2022Frederica Perera, Kari Christine Nadeau
exaly