Beer 'N' Bones, Volume 1, Issue 1 February 1997 [PDF]
Flinders University Palaeontology Society
core
Injuries in deep time: interpreting competitive behaviours in extinct reptiles via palaeopathology. [PDF]
Scott M, Gamble JA, Brown CM, Brink KS.
europepmc +1 more source
Electricity Production and Population Dynamics of Microbial Community in a Co-Culture of Iron Mine Soil Biofilm and <i>Shewanella oneidensis</i> MR-1 with Anode as Electron Acceptor. [PDF]
Chi H, Bai J, Feng M.
europepmc +1 more source
From Highlands to Henge: Refining the Provenance and Transport Pathways of Stonehenge's Altar Stone
ABSTRACT The Altar Stone, the 6000 kg central sandstone megalith at Stonehenge in southern England, is suggested to have originated from the Orcadian Basin in northeast Scotland, some 700 km away. However, its source location within this large basin remains unresolved and its mode of transport uncertain.
Anthony J. I. Clarke +8 more
wiley +1 more source
Beer 'N' Bones, Volume 3, Issue 1 April 1999 [PDF]
Flinders University Palaeontology Society
core
The Effect of Potentiostatic Control on the Bioreduction of Hexavalent Chromium Using Bacillus cereus. [PDF]
Chi H, Feng M.
europepmc +1 more source
ABSTRACT Glacial Lake Fraser, which formed in British Columbia against the retreating Cordilleran Ice Sheet, stored ~520 km3 of water before its near‐total drainage into the Salish Sea during an outburst flood event. Despite the impact of the outburst flood on sediment transport and landscape evolution in the Fraser River valley, its peak discharge and
Sean M. Loeffler +3 more
wiley +1 more source
Beer 'N' Bones, Volume 5, Issue 1 February 2010 [PDF]
Flinders University Palaeontology Society
core
<i>Pisinnocaris subconigera</i>-a valid species of early Cambrian fuxianhuiid. [PDF]
Mai H +5 more
europepmc +1 more source
Farming in the shadows of Rome: A multi‐proxy palaeoenvironmental record from Loch Clunie—Perthshire
ABSTRACT Roman impacts on local society is a subject of international significance. Loch Clunie, Perthshire, lies only 5.4 km from Inchtuthil, the only Roman legionary fortress in Scotland, and contains two crannogs and a probable lakeside hillfort. Despite this proximity and the likelihood of local–Roman interaction, these sites remain unexcavated ...
Samantha E. Jones +6 more
wiley +1 more source

