Results 231 to 240 of about 47,466 (273)
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Beachcombing and palaeoecology
Geology Today, 2011Beachcombing is not just a diversion for the idle; it can provide unique data for the observant geologist. The perspicacious palaeontologist may find informative specimens either in pebbles or in unusual Recent shells that provide analogues of, for example, ancient organisms or interactions between extinct species.
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Nature, 1977
Structure and Classification of Paleocommunities. Edited by R. W. Scott and R. R. West. (Wiley: New York and London, 1976.) £18; $30.
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Structure and Classification of Paleocommunities. Edited by R. W. Scott and R. R. West. (Wiley: New York and London, 1976.) £18; $30.
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Anthracology: Charcoal Science in Archaeology and Palaeoecology
Quaternary International, 2021E. Asouti, Ceren Kabukcu
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Geology Today, 2007
With increasing interest in climate change and other issues associated with the history of the environment and anthropogenic evolution there is an ongoing requirement to investigate the Earth's natural systems. A key approach is for scientists to look back into geological time, perhaps millions of years, to see how the world has reacted to natural ...
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With increasing interest in climate change and other issues associated with the history of the environment and anthropogenic evolution there is an ongoing requirement to investigate the Earth's natural systems. A key approach is for scientists to look back into geological time, perhaps millions of years, to see how the world has reacted to natural ...
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Native American imprint in palaeoecology
Nature Sustainability, 2020M. Abrams, G. Nowacki
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Palaeogeography, Palaeoclimatology, Palaeoecology, 1966
Abstract The large-scale distribution of organisms on land and sea is primarily controlled by temperature. Organisms tend to be geographically associated as ecologically related communities. Under normal conditions of preservation fewer than half the species may be preserved as fossils.
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Abstract The large-scale distribution of organisms on land and sea is primarily controlled by temperature. Organisms tend to be geographically associated as ecologically related communities. Under normal conditions of preservation fewer than half the species may be preserved as fossils.
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Handbook of Holocene Palaeoecology and Palaeohydrology
, 2003B. Berglund
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Palaeogeography, Palaeoclimatology, Palaeoecology
Francesco Battista +3 more
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Francesco Battista +3 more
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