- Abstract
- Affiliation
- All
- Authors
- Book Series
- DOI
- EISBN
- EISSN
- Full Text
- GeoRef ID
- ISBN
- ISSN
- Issue
- Keyword (GeoRef Descriptor)
- Meeting Information
- Report #
- Title
- Volume
- Abstract
- Affiliation
- All
- Authors
- Book Series
- DOI
- EISBN
- EISSN
- Full Text
- GeoRef ID
- ISBN
- ISSN
- Issue
- Keyword (GeoRef Descriptor)
- Meeting Information
- Report #
- Title
- Volume
- Abstract
- Affiliation
- All
- Authors
- Book Series
- DOI
- EISBN
- EISSN
- Full Text
- GeoRef ID
- ISBN
- ISSN
- Issue
- Keyword (GeoRef Descriptor)
- Meeting Information
- Report #
- Title
- Volume
- Abstract
- Affiliation
- All
- Authors
- Book Series
- DOI
- EISBN
- EISSN
- Full Text
- GeoRef ID
- ISBN
- ISSN
- Issue
- Keyword (GeoRef Descriptor)
- Meeting Information
- Report #
- Title
- Volume
- Abstract
- Affiliation
- All
- Authors
- Book Series
- DOI
- EISBN
- EISSN
- Full Text
- GeoRef ID
- ISBN
- ISSN
- Issue
- Keyword (GeoRef Descriptor)
- Meeting Information
- Report #
- Title
- Volume
- Abstract
- Affiliation
- All
- Authors
- Book Series
- DOI
- EISBN
- EISSN
- Full Text
- GeoRef ID
- ISBN
- ISSN
- Issue
- Keyword (GeoRef Descriptor)
- Meeting Information
- Report #
- Title
- Volume
NARROW
GeoRef Subject
-
all geography including DSDP/ODP Sites and Legs
-
Africa
-
North Africa
-
Morocco (1)
-
Tunisia (1)
-
-
-
Antarctica (1)
-
Australasia
-
Australia
-
New South Wales Australia (1)
-
Queensland Australia (1)
-
Victoria Australia (1)
-
-
-
Canada
-
Western Canada
-
Alberta (2)
-
Northwest Territories (1)
-
-
-
Europe
-
Western Europe
-
United Kingdom
-
Great Britain
-
England (1)
-
-
-
-
-
North America
-
Western Interior
-
Western Interior Seaway (1)
-
-
-
South America
-
Brazil
-
Bahia Brazil (1)
-
-
-
United States
-
Colorado (1)
-
Utah (1)
-
Wyoming
-
Lincoln County Wyoming (2)
-
-
-
-
fossils
-
Chordata
-
Vertebrata
-
Pisces
-
Chondrichthyes
-
Elasmobranchii
-
Neoselachii (1)
-
-
Euselachii (1)
-
-
Osteichthyes
-
Actinopterygii
-
Holostei
-
Amiidae (1)
-
-
Teleostei
-
Perciformes (1)
-
-
-
Sarcopterygii
-
Crossopterygii
-
Actinistia (1)
-
-
-
-
-
Tetrapoda
-
Amphibia (1)
-
Reptilia
-
Diapsida
-
Archosauria
-
dinosaurs (1)
-
-
Lepidosauria
-
Squamata
-
Lacertilia (2)
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
Invertebrata
-
Arthropoda
-
Mandibulata
-
Crustacea
-
Ostracoda (1)
-
-
-
-
Mollusca
-
Gastropoda (1)
-
-
-
microfossils (1)
-
-
geologic age
-
Cenozoic
-
Quaternary
-
Pleistocene (1)
-
-
Tertiary
-
Paleogene
-
Eocene
-
Green River Formation (3)
-
lower Eocene
-
Ypresian
-
London Clay (1)
-
-
-
-
Paleocene
-
lower Paleocene
-
K-T boundary (1)
-
-
-
Wasatch Formation (1)
-
-
-
-
Mesozoic
-
Cretaceous
-
Lower Cretaceous
-
Albian (2)
-
Aptian (1)
-
-
Upper Cretaceous
-
Campanian
-
Dinosaur Park Formation (1)
-
-
Cenomanian
-
Dunvegan Formation (1)
-
-
Hell Creek Formation (1)
-
Horseshoe Canyon Formation (2)
-
K-T boundary (1)
-
Lance Formation (1)
-
Maestrichtian
-
lower Maestrichtian (1)
-
-
Senonian (2)
-
-
-
Jurassic (2)
-
Triassic (2)
-
-
Paleozoic
-
Carboniferous (1)
-
Devonian (1)
-
-
-
igneous rocks
-
igneous rocks
-
volcanic rocks
-
pyroclastics
-
tuff (1)
-
-
-
-
-
Primary terms
-
Africa
-
North Africa
-
Morocco (1)
-
Tunisia (1)
-
-
-
Antarctica (1)
-
Australasia
-
Australia
-
New South Wales Australia (1)
-
Queensland Australia (1)
-
Victoria Australia (1)
-
-
-
bibliography (1)
-
biogeography (3)
-
biography (3)
-
Canada
-
Western Canada
-
Alberta (2)
-
Northwest Territories (1)
-
-
-
Cenozoic
-
Quaternary
-
Pleistocene (1)
-
-
Tertiary
-
Paleogene
-
Eocene
-
Green River Formation (3)
-
lower Eocene
-
Ypresian
-
London Clay (1)
-
-
-
-
Paleocene
-
lower Paleocene
-
K-T boundary (1)
-
-
-
Wasatch Formation (1)
-
-
-
-
Chordata
-
Vertebrata
-
Pisces
-
Chondrichthyes
-
Elasmobranchii
-
Neoselachii (1)
-
-
Euselachii (1)
-
-
Osteichthyes
-
Actinopterygii
-
Holostei
-
Amiidae (1)
-
-
Teleostei
-
Perciformes (1)
-
-
-
Sarcopterygii
-
Crossopterygii
-
Actinistia (1)
-
-
-
-
-
Tetrapoda
-
Amphibia (1)
-
Reptilia
-
Diapsida
-
Archosauria
-
dinosaurs (1)
-
-
Lepidosauria
-
Squamata
-
Lacertilia (2)
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
diagenesis (1)
-
Europe
-
Western Europe
-
United Kingdom
-
Great Britain
-
England (1)
-
-
-
-
-
igneous rocks
-
volcanic rocks
-
pyroclastics
-
tuff (1)
-
-
-
-
Invertebrata
-
Arthropoda
-
Mandibulata
-
Crustacea
-
Ostracoda (1)
-
-
-
-
Mollusca
-
Gastropoda (1)
-
-
-
Mesozoic
-
Cretaceous
-
Lower Cretaceous
-
Albian (2)
-
Aptian (1)
-
-
Upper Cretaceous
-
Campanian
-
Dinosaur Park Formation (1)
-
-
Cenomanian
-
Dunvegan Formation (1)
-
-
Hell Creek Formation (1)
-
Horseshoe Canyon Formation (2)
-
K-T boundary (1)
-
Lance Formation (1)
-
Maestrichtian
-
lower Maestrichtian (1)
-
-
Senonian (2)
-
-
-
Jurassic (2)
-
Triassic (2)
-
-
museums (1)
-
North America
-
Western Interior
-
Western Interior Seaway (1)
-
-
-
paleoclimatology (1)
-
paleoecology (5)
-
paleogeography (2)
-
paleontology (6)
-
Paleozoic
-
Carboniferous (1)
-
Devonian (1)
-
-
plate tectonics (1)
-
sedimentary rocks
-
carbonate rocks
-
limestone
-
micrite (1)
-
-
-
clastic rocks
-
black shale (1)
-
mudstone (1)
-
sandstone (1)
-
siltstone (1)
-
-
-
South America
-
Brazil
-
Bahia Brazil (1)
-
-
-
standard materials (1)
-
stratigraphy (1)
-
United States
-
Colorado (1)
-
Utah (1)
-
Wyoming
-
Lincoln County Wyoming (2)
-
-
-
X-ray analysis (1)
-
-
sedimentary rocks
-
sedimentary rocks
-
carbonate rocks
-
limestone
-
micrite (1)
-
-
-
clastic rocks
-
black shale (1)
-
mudstone (1)
-
sandstone (1)
-
siltstone (1)
-
-
-
siliciclastics (1)
-
-
sediments
-
siliciclastics (1)
-
Diplomystus
Une nouvelle espece de Diplomystus (Poisson teleosteen) dans le Cretace superieur du Sud tunisien
Two fossils of the extinct Eocene freshwater clupeiform Diplomystus with ...
X-ray map and photograph of a fossil fish, Diplomystus dentatus , from the...
Fig. 4. Two specimens of Diplomystus dentatus from the Eocene Green River...
Fig. 6. Age and growth profiles from vertebral centra of Horseshoeichthy...
Fig. 8. Scales of ellimmichthyiforms and a closely related non-clupeiform...
Figure 2 — Saniwa ensidens , newly reported complete skeleton described he...
Fig. 7. Predorsal scutes of ellimmichthyiforms and non-clupeiform clupeom...
A new articulated freshwater fish (Clupeomorpha, Ellimmichthyiformes) from the Horseshoe Canyon Formation, Maastrichtian, of Alberta, Canada This article is one of a series of papers published in this Special Issue on the theme Albertosaurus .
ASPIRATION OR EXPIRATION: HYPOXIA AND THE INTERPRETATION OF FISH PREDATION IN THE FOSSIL RECORD
A new species of Sorbinichthys (Teleostei: Clupeomorpha: Ellimmichthyiformes) from the Late Cretaceous of Morocco
A new paraclupeid fish (Clupeomorpha, Ellimmichthyiformes) from a muddy marine pro-delta environment: middle Cenomanian Dunvegan Formation, Alberta, Canada
A primitive clupeomorph from the Albian Loon River Formation (Northwest Territories, Canada)
The contribution of Sir Arthur Smith Woodward to the palaeoichthyology of Brazil – Smith Woodward’s types from Brazil
Abstract Sir Arthur Smith Woodward published many scientific works on fossil fishes from Brazil, among them the description of 14 new species and the redefinition of two lectotypes. This paper provides an illustrated, taxonomic update on the following taxa, together with comments on their repository and other relevant remarks: Lissodus nitidus ( Woodward, 1888 ), Rhinoptera prisca Woodward, 1907 , ‘ Lepidotes ’ mawsoni Woodward, 1888 , ‘ Lepidotes ’ souzai Woodward, 1908 a , Calamopleurus mawsoni ( Woodward, 1902 ), ‘ Belonostomus ’ carinatus Mawson & Woodward, 1907 , Paleopiquitinga brasiliensis ( Woodward, 1939 ), Lignobrycon ligniticus ( Woodward, 1898 ), Brycon avus ( Woodward, 1898 ), Steindachneridion iheringi ( Woodward, 1898 ), Scombroclupeoides scutata ( Woodward, 1908 a ), Macracara prisca Woodward, 1939 , Mawsonia gigas Woodward, 1907 , Mawsonia minor Woodward, 1908 a ; Vinctifer comptoni ( Agassiz, 1841 ) and Notelops brama ( Agassiz, 1841 ).
Fossil Cypriniformes from China and its adjacent areas and their palaeobiogeographical implications
Abstract Fossil cypriniforms are abundantly represented in China and its adjacent areas, with the described taxa approximating to a total of 80 genera and 100 species and subspecies. They are known mainly from the Eocene, Miocene and Pliocene deposits. The Oligocene and Quaternary materials are relatively rare. These fossil cypriniforms represent three of the five Recent families: the Catostomidae, Cobitidae and Cyprinidae. Comparison of the Eocene catostomids from mainland East Asia with those from western North America points to an obvious transpacific distributional pattern, whereas there is only one species in Asia and more than 70 species in North America at present. Fossil cobitids are comparatively rare. Cyprinids are the most diverse and widespread group among the three families. The Miocene and Pliocene taxa shared by east mainland Asia and the Japanese Islands indicate that the fishes from these areas must have belonged to the same ichthyofauna during the Neogene. At the same time, some of them are quite similar to those from Europe, which is indicative of a closer connection between the two areas than previously thought.
The Woodward factor: Arthur Smith Woodward’s legacy to geology in Australia and Antarctica
Abstract In the pioneering century of Australian geology the ‘BM’ (British Museum (Natural History): now NHMUK) London played a major role in assessing the palaeontology and stratigraphical relations of samples sent across long distances by local men, both professional and amateur. Eighteen-year-old Arthur Woodward (1864–1944) joined the museum in 1882, was ordered to change his name and was catapulted into vertebrate palaeontology, beginning work on Australian fossils in 1888. His subsequent career spanned six decades across the nineteenth to mid-twentieth centuries and, although Smith (renamed to distinguish him from NHMUK colleagues) Woodward never visited Australia, he made significant contributions to the study of Australian fossil fishes and other vertebrates. ‘ASW’ described Australian and Antarctic Palaeozoic to Quaternary fossils in some 30 papers, often deciding or confirming the age of Australasian rock units for the first time, many of which have contributed to our understanding of fish evolution. Smith Woodward’s legacy to vertebrate palaeontology was blighted by one late middle-age misjudgement, which led him away from his first-chosen path. ASW’s work, especially on palaeoichthyology with his four-part Catalogue of Fossil Fishes , was one of the foundations for vertebrate palaeontology in Australia; it continues to resonate, and influenced subsequent generations via his unofficial student Edwin Sherbon Hills. Some taxa, however, have never been revisited.
Abstract Joseph Mawson, a nineteenth-century British railway engineer and businessman in Brazil, discovered fossils from the Cretaceous of Bahia that were described by E. D. Cope and Arthur Smith Woodward. A biographical outline of Mawson is presented. Mawson’s discoveries (especially the giant coelacanth fish Mawsonia , named after him by ASW) are interpreted today in the light of modern geological investigations. Mawsonia apparently lived in fluvial, lacustrine and brackish-water habitats in western Gondwana at the time South America separated from Africa. From the Late Jurassic until the Barremian, Mawsonia was widespread across western Gondwana, but its Aptian–Cenomanian records in South America are restricted to northeastern Brazil (including the Borborema tectonic province and adjacent areas to its north). In contrast, Mawsonia remained widespread in the Aptian–Cenomanian of Africa. Recently published data suggest that northeastern Brazil was still contiguous with Africa in the Aptian/Albian, although it was probably separated from the rest of South America by an epicontinental seaway that apparently followed an unconventional course across the Brazilian interior rather than along the present-day coastline. Aptian–Cenomanian records of Mawsonia and other non-marine taxa (including tetrapods) in northeastern Brazil may therefore represent ‘African’ rather than ‘South American’ biotas.
Application of benchtop micro-XRF to geological materials
Stratigraphic revision of the Green River Formation in Fossil Basin, Wyoming
Abstract The Late Cretaceous (Cenomanian–Maastrichtian) Chalk Group and Eocene (Ypresian) London Clay Formation are two British marine deposits that yield globally significant assemblages of fossil actinopterygian (ray-finned) fishes. Materials from these units, especially the Chalk, featured prominently in the work of Arthur Smith Woodward. Here we summarize the history of study of actinopterygian fossils from the Chalk and London Clay, review their geological and palaeoenvironmental context and provide updated faunal lists. The Chalk and London Clay are remarkable for preserving fossil fishes in three dimensions rather than as the flattened individuals familiar from many other famous Lagerstätten , as well as capturing detailed ‘snapshots’ of marine fish faunas that bracket the major taxonomic shift that took place near the Cretaceous–Palaeogene boundary.