Results 171 to 180 of about 29,816 (231)
Episodic body size variations of early Paleozoic trilobites associated with marine redox changes. [PDF]
Sun Z, Zhao F, Zeng H, Erwin DH, Zhu M.
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Proto-Tethyan tectonics in East China: a revisit. [PDF]
Meng QR +6 more
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Cephalopod body size and macroecology through deep time. [PDF]
Klug C +7 more
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Deep transfer learning for seismic characterization of strike-slip faults in karstified carbonates from the northern Tarim basin. [PDF]
Liu J +7 more
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Tracking bioturbation through time: The evolution of the marine sedimentary mixed and transition layers. [PDF]
Tarhan LG +7 more
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An endemic community of Polish Late Ordovician gastropods
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The onset of the ‘Ordovician Plankton Revolution’ in the late Cambrian
Palaeogeography, Palaeoclimatology, Palaeoecology, 2016Abstract The ‘Great Ordovician Biodiversification Event’ comprises the rapid diversification of marine organisms during the Ordovician Period. It is now clear that this adaptive radiation started for some organisms already in the Cambrian and continued for others beyond the end of the Ordovician, making the ‘Great Ordovician Biodiversification Event’
Thomas Servais +2 more
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Late Ordovician extinctions of bryozoans
Lethaia, 1992An analysis of the final stratigraphic appearances of byrozoan species and genera, compiled in a world-wide bryozoan data base, revealed three discrete Late Ordovician extinctions. A Late Carddoc (Onnian) extinction was most pronounced on the plates of Baltica and Siberia.
Michael E. Tuckey, Robert L. Anstey
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Geology, 1997
Positive excursions in carbon isotope compositions of carbonate (∼ 3‰) and organic carbon (∼ 4‰–6‰) from the late Middle Ordovician (middle Caradocian) of the midcontinent and the eastern United States indicate widespread increases in productivity and rates of organic carbon burial that may have drawn down atmospheric p CO 2 , precipitating global ...
Patzkowsky, ME +4 more
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Positive excursions in carbon isotope compositions of carbonate (∼ 3‰) and organic carbon (∼ 4‰–6‰) from the late Middle Ordovician (middle Caradocian) of the midcontinent and the eastern United States indicate widespread increases in productivity and rates of organic carbon burial that may have drawn down atmospheric p CO 2 , precipitating global ...
Patzkowsky, ME +4 more
openaire +1 more source

