Results 161 to 170 of about 1,496 (213)
Palaeogene palaeobiogeography of the Indian subcontinent
Palaeogeography, Palaeoclimatology, Palaeoecology, 1974 Abstract Certain palaeoecological criteria in the reconstruction of the Palaeogene palaeobiogeography of the Indian subcontinent are discussed. The Early Palaeogene is characterised by marine oscillations, a prolific invertebrate fauna, extensive coal facies development and outpouring of basaltic lava flows, the last being a feature connected with ...
Ashok Sahni, Vimal Kumar
openaire +2 more sources
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Related searches:
Related searches:
Palaeobiogeography of Australian Devonian gastropods
Historical Biology, 2001Australian gastropod faunas of Devonian age have received comparatively little attention. The occurrences of key gastropod taxa in the Devonian of Australia are reviewed. High levels of endemism of species in the Early Devonian are overprinted by Old World affinities at the generic and familial levels.
exaly +2 more sources
The Palaeobiogeography of Eastern Australian lower carboniferous corals
Historical Biology, 2001Eastern Australian Lower Carboniferous (EALC) corals are characterized by high endemism, with endemism indices of 50 in the Tournaisian and 44 in the Visean. The most closely related coral faunas occur in the Akiyoshi and Kitakami Terranes of Japan.
exaly +4 more sources
Cenozoic mammalian palaeobiogeography of Sardinia
, 2009 Kotsakis T., PALOMBO, Maria Rita
core +7 more sources
The Palaeobiogeography Of Silurian Ramphoprionid Polychaete Annelids
Palaeontology, 2002 Silurian palaeobiogeography of the Ramphoprionidae (Annelida; Polychaeta) is outlined. Members of the family are reported from northern Europe (Estonia, Sweden and England), the Russian Arctic (Severnaya Zemlya), and the Canadian Arctic (Baillie-Hamilton
Eriksson, Mats,, Lund University.
exaly +3 more sources
Review of Palaeobotany and Palynology, 2006 Palaeobiogeography plays an important role in the evolution of continental plants. This has been demonstrated mainly for modern biota and for past biota on a very large scale only. During the Jurassic–Early CretaceousMid-Eastern Europe was an archipelago,
Michał Zatoń +2 more
exaly +2 more sources
Cambrian palaeobiogeography of Bradoriida
Journal of Southeast Asian Earth Sciences, 1994Abstract The biogeographic patterns of Cambrian bradoriids, like those of ostracods, trilobites and other benthic forms, are controlled chiefly by temperature-latitude gradients and geographic barriers. Early Cambrian biogeography is now divided into a warm-water fauna realm termed the “4A” Realm and the cold-to-cool-water realm named the “European ...
Shu Degan, null Chen Ling
openaire +1 more source
Chapter 26 Graptolite palaeobiogeography
Geological Society, London, Memoirs, 2013Abstract Graptolite faunas exhibited strong biogeographical differentiation during the Early Palaeozoic, particularly in the Ordovician. Skevington recognized two major faunal provinces, the high to mid palaeolatitude ‘Atlantic Province’ and the low-palaeolatitude ‘Pacific Province’.
Daniel Goldman +3 more
openaire +1 more source