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The paper used in this publication is manufactured from 100%-recycled fiber of which 50% is recovered from Post Consumer sources. This product is made exclusively for New Leaf Paper in San Francisco, California by Plainwell Paper Company and was offered to Kalamazoo College with their permis Jllege learning experience takes this young member of sion. New Leaf Paper is nationally known for their active role in the design and marketing of paper products that II which people and communities the power of that are entirely recycled and recyclable. Two members of the Kalamazoo College Jirectly, as she uses it to build her future. Class of 1963 had active roles in the manufacture of these items. rndations that support Kalamazoo College. The others 1e. All are vital. Your Annual Fund gift makes the ~e possible for young people like her. Most annual fund gifts are applied to student scholarships and program or facility improvements. Annual fund gifts are unrestricted, which confers upon the College the opportunity to use them in ways to best support the K-Plan. And the degree of Annual Fund participation unlocks additional gifts from corporations and foundations. Alumni participation is one of the first facts requested by grant officers when they consider major funding proposals from the College. So thank you again, alumni and friends. For the second consecutive year the Annual Fund reached and exceeded its goal. It will help enlighten futures. KALAMAZOO COLLEGE A~fiutd 1 9 9 8 - 1 9 9 9 Time will tell where her Kalamazoo College learning experience takes this young member of the Class of 1999; and time will tell which people and communities the power of that experience will touch, directly and indirectly, as she uses it to build her future. -
Kent Sundell Compiled the Field Logs
AAPG TOTAL SOLAR ECLIPSE SEMINAR FIELD GUIDE to: Impact Craters and Outcrops of the K-T Boundary Casper, Wyoming USA August 18-22, 2017 Published July 28, 2017 2 | P a g e AAPG TOTAL SOLAR ECLIPSE SEMINAR FIELD GUIDE CONTENTS Itinerary………………………………………………………………Page 5 Instructor Bios…………………………………………………….Page 9 Packing List Field Gear…..……………………………………Page 13 Field Safety…………………………………………………………Page 14 Casper Area Geologic Map………………………………….Page 16 Casper Area Sat. Images……………………………………..Page 17 Wyoming Stratigraphic Nomenclature Chart……….Page 19 Field Day 1- August 19, 2017………………………………Page 21 Trip Log Salt Creek, WY Cretaceous Fossils..Page 24 Trip Log Linch/Sussex, WY K/T Boundary…..Page 29 Field Day 2- August 20, 2017…………………………..….Page 31 Paleontology and Geology of the White River Formation……………………. Page 40 Trip Log Douglas, WY Impact Craters…………Page 45 Trip Log White River Fm. Fossils………………..Page 47 Star Gazing Guide……………………………………………….Page 49 Field Day 3- August 21, 2017……………………………….Page 56 Total Solar Eclipse- Isaak Walton Lodge, Casper Additional Literature on the Subjects Covered…..Page 73 3 | P a g e ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS This Field Guide was compiled by Doug Cook who accepts all responsibility for mistakes, errors, and omissions. Kent Sundell compiled the field logs. Special thanks to Jack Schmitt and Jim Reilly whose tireless participation and enthusiasm in AAPG Astrogeology events give us their professional perspective and expertise. We owe mountains of gratitude to Kent Sundell, Casper College, staff and students for organizing, guiding, and operating the field trips in this Seminar. Thanks to Don Clarke whose eclipse experience, ideas, and Casper connections were the catalyst for the AAPG Eclipse Seminar. -
D Inosaur Paleobiology
Topics in Paleobiology The study of dinosaurs has been experiencing a remarkable renaissance over the past few decades. Scientifi c understanding of dinosaur anatomy, biology, and evolution has advanced to such a degree that paleontologists often know more about 100-million-year-old dinosaurs than many species of living organisms. This book provides a contemporary review of dinosaur science intended for students, researchers, and dinosaur enthusiasts. It reviews the latest knowledge on dinosaur anatomy and phylogeny, Brusatte how dinosaurs functioned as living animals, and the grand narrative of dinosaur evolution across the Mesozoic. A particular focus is on the fossil evidence and explicit methods that allow paleontologists to study dinosaurs in rigorous detail. Scientifi c knowledge of dinosaur biology and evolution is shifting fast, Dinosaur and this book aims to summarize current understanding of dinosaur science in a technical, but accessible, style, supplemented with vivid photographs and illustrations. Paleobiology Dinosaur The Topics in Paleobiology Series is published in collaboration with the Palaeontological Association, Paleobiology and is edited by Professor Mike Benton, University of Bristol. Stephen Brusatte is a vertebrate paleontologist and PhD student at Columbia University and the American Museum of Natural History. His research focuses on the anatomy, systematics, and evolution of fossil vertebrates, especially theropod dinosaurs. He is particularly interested in the origin of major groups such Stephen L. Brusatte as dinosaurs, birds, and mammals. Steve is the author of over 40 research papers and three books, and his work has been profi led in The New York Times, on BBC Television and NPR, and in many other press outlets. -
KENNETH CARPENTER, Ph.D. Director and Curator Of
KENNETH CARPENTER, Ph.D. Director and Curator of Paleontology Prehistoric Museum Utah State University - College of Eastern Utah 155 East Main Street Price, Utah 84501 Education May, 1996. Ph.D., Geology University of Colorado, Boulder, CO. Dissertation “Sharon Springs Member, Pierre Shale (Lower Campanian) depositional environment and origin of it' s Vertebrate fauna, with a review of North American plesiosaurs” 251 p. May, 1980. B.S. in Geology, University of Colorado, Boulder, CO. Aug-Dec. 1977 Apprenticeship, Smithsonian Inst., Washington DC Professional Museum Experience 1975 – 1980: University of Colorado Museum, Boulder, CO. 1983 – 1984: Mississippi Museum of Natural History, Jackson, MS. 1984 – 1986: Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia, Philadelphia. 1986: Carnegie Museum of Natural History, Pittsburgh, PA. 1986: Oklahoma Museum of Natural History, Norman, OK. 1987 – 1989: Museum of the Rockies, Bozeman, MT. 1989 – 1996: Chief Preparator, Denver Museum of Nature and Science, Denver, CO. 1996 – 2010: Chief Preparator, and Curator of Vertebrate Paleontology, Denver Museum of Nature and Science, Denver, CO. 2006 – 2007; 2008-2009: Acting Department Head, Chief Preparator, and Curator of Vertebrate Paleontology, Denver Museum of Nature and Science, Denver, CO. 2010 – present: Director, Prehistoric Museum, Price, UT 2010 – present: Associate Vice Chancellor, Utah State University Professional Services: 1991 – 1998: Science Advisor, Garden Park Paleontological Society 1994: Senior Organizer, Symposium "The Upper Jurassic Morrison Formation: An Interdisciplinary Study" 1996: Scientific Consultant Walking With Dinosaurs , BBC, England 2000: Scientific Consultant Ballad of Big Al , BBC, England 2000 – 2003: Associate Editor, Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology 2001 – 2003: Associate Editor, Earth Sciences History journal 2003 – present: Scientific Advisor, HAN Project 21 Dinosaur Expos, Tokyo, Japan. -
A Huge Predatory Dinosaur, Built to Swim
Science Now Discoveries from the world of science and medicine Spinosaurus: A huge predatory dinosaur, built to swim A digital skeletal reconstruction and transparent flesh outline of Spinosaurus aegyptiacus. The bones suggest this dinosaur was built to swim. Color codes show the origin of different parts of the digital skeletal model. (Model by Tyler Keillor, Lauren Conroy and Erin Fitzgerald, Ibrahim et al., Science/AAAS) By AMINA KHAN SEPTEMBER 11, 2014, 9:45 PM inosaurs ruled the land for millions of years. Now scientists have discovered a fearsome D species that could have wreaked havoc in its prehistoric waters. An unusual fossil whose parts were flung across two continents appears to be the first known semi-aquatic dinosaur, according to a report published Thursday by the journal Science. Measuring 9 feet longer than a Tyrannosaurus rex, the 95-million-year-old Spinosaurus aegyptiacus would have been the largest predatory dinosaur to walk the Earth. But it had several features that strongly suggest a life spent largely submerged in the water, including nostrils pushed toward the top of its skull and diagonally jutted teeth ideal for snapping up fish. “It was not a balancing, two-legged animal on land,” said study coauthor Paul Sereno, a paleontologist at the University of Chicago. “It would have been something very peculiar.” The differences between this Spinosaurus and other theropods are apparent from head to toe. Most theropods, like T. rex, ran on two powerful legs and had small, spindly arms. By contrast, the 50-foot-long Spinosaurus had muscular arms with blade-like claws that could have nabbed slippery prey, and shorter legs that were ill-equipped to walk on land. -
The BG News April 2, 1999
Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications 4-2-1999 The BG News April 2, 1999 Bowling Green State University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News April 2, 1999" (1999). BG News (Student Newspaper). 6476. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/6476 This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. .The BG News mostly cloudy New program to assist disabled students Office of Disability Services offers computer program that writes what people say However, he said, "They work together," Cunningham transcripts of students' and ities, so they have an equal By IRENE SHARON (computer programs] are far less said. teachers' responses. This will chance of being successful. high: 69 SCOTT than perfect." Additionally, the Office of help deaf students to participate "We try to minimize the nega- The BG News Also, in the fall they will have Disability Services hopes to start in class actively, he said. tives and focus on similarities low: 50 The Office of Disability Ser- handbooks available for teachers an organization for disabled stu- Several disabled students rather than differences," he said. vices for Students is offering and faculty members, so they dents. expressed contentment over the When Petrisko, who has pro- additional services for the dis- can better accommodate dis- "We are willing to provide the services that the office of disabil- found to severe hearing loss, was abled community at the Univer- abled students. -
From Fossils to Phylogenies Part 1: Mass Spectrometry
From Fossils to Phylogenies Part 1: Mass Spectrometry Written by: Baylee Goodwin, Dane Besser, Stephen A. Ramsey Dinosaur Vocabulary Words Chemistry Vocabulary Words Biology Vocabulary Words Fossilization Mass spectrometry Central Dogma of biology T. rex Mass-to-charge ratio Proteins Mastodon Ion Peptide Hadrosaur Relative abundance Protein Spectrum Collagen Background: Imagine it is time for your lunch break. You take your sandwich outside and you sit down to enjoy your lunch with a beautiful view of Montana’s Rocky Mountains. As you look up, you see what appears to be a bone sticking out of the side of a rock wall. That bone just so happens to be part of one of the best-preserved Tyrannosaurus rex fossils ever found. If you are Bob Harmon, a field crew chief of the Museum of the Rockies, that is exactly what happened. In the year 2000 Bob Harmon discovered a 68 million-year-old fossil, which is now named “B-Rex” after him. Tyrannosaurus rex lived 65 to 70 million years ago, in what is now the western parts of the United States. They were among the last of the large dinosaurs that lived on Earth. In certain rare cases, dinosaur bones were trapped in the Earth and were preserved until the present day, through a process called fossilization. Much of what we know about dinosaurs comes from the scientific study of the shape, appearance, composition, and location of fossils. Dinosaurs' bodies were made up of the same general types of biological building blocks seen in all animals, such as tissues, cells, and proteins. -
Dec 2001 Entire
P a l æ o n t o l o g i c a l S o c i e t y B u l l e t i n VOLUMEA 16 • NUMBER l 4 b e www.albertapaleo.org r t a DECEMBER 2001 ALBERTA PALÆONTOLOGICAL SOCIETY OFFICERS MEMBERSHIP: Any person with a sincere interest in President* Vaclav Marsovsky 547-0182 palaeontology is eligible to present their application for Vice-President* Dan Quinsey 247-3022 membership in the Society. (Please enclose membership Treasurer* (acting) Cindy Evans 285-0144 dues with your request for application.) Secretary* (acting)Dan Quinsey 247-3022 Single membership $15.00 annually Past-President* Wayne Braunberger 278-5154 Family or Institution $20.00 annually DIRECTORS Editor* Howard Allen 274-1858 THE BULLETIN WILL BE PUBLISHED Membership* Howard Allen 274-1858 QUARTERLY: March, June, September and Program Coordinator* Philip Benham 280-6283 December. Deadline for submitting material for Curator Ron Fortier 285-8041 publication is the 15th of the month prior to Librarian Mona Marsovsky 547-0182 publication. Events Coordinator* Keith Mychaluk 228-3211 Director at Large Dr. David Mundy 281-3668 Society Mailing Address: Social Director (position currently unfilled) Alberta Palaeontological Society APAC Representative† Vaclav Marsovsky 547-0182 P.O. Box 35111, Sarcee Postal Outlet * Officers and Directors marked with an asterisk are se- Calgary, Alberta, Canada T3E 7C7 nior board members for executive meeting quorum (Web: www.albertapaleo.org) purposes. † APAC is the Alberta Palaeontological Advisory Material for the Bulletin: Committee Howard Allen, Editor, APS 7828 Hunterslea Crescent, N.W. The Society was incorporated in 1986, as a non-profit Calgary, Alberta, Canada T2K 4M2 organization formed to: (E-mail: [email protected]) a. -
Notas Sobre Spinosauridae (Theropoda, Dinosauria) Notes on Spinosauridae (Theropoda, Dinosauria)
Anuário do Instituto de Geociências - UFRJ ISSN 0101-9759 Vol. 28-1 / 2005 p. 158-173 Notas Sobre Spinosauridae (Theropoda, Dinosauria) Notes on Spinosauridae (Theropoda, Dinosauria) Elaine Batista Machado1 & Alexander Wilhelm Armin Kellner2 1Setor de Paleovertebrados, Museu Nacional/UFRJ Quinta da Boa Vista s/n., São Cristóvão, Rio de Janeiro - RJ, CEP: 20940-040 e-mail: [email protected] 2Setor de Paleovertebrados, Museu Nacional/UFRJ Quinta da Boa Vista s/n., São Cristóvão, Rio de Janeiro - RJ, CEP: 20940-040 email: [email protected] Recebido: 08/11/2005 Aprovado: 19/11/2005 Resumo Os espinossaurídeos são encontrados na África, Europa, Ásia e Brasil em depósitos com idade variando do Jurássico Superior até o Cretáceo Superior, tendo sido descritos até a presente data oito espécies. Apesar desta grande distribuição temporal e geográfica, pouco se sabe sobre este grupo de dinossauros uma vez que a maior parte dos espécimes são incompletos. O clado Spinosauridae é dividido em Baryonychinae (Suchomimus + Baryonyx + Cristatosaurus) e Spinosaurinae (Spinosaurus+ Angaturama + Irritator). Apenas na África representantes destes dois clados foram encontrados. Uma possível explicação para a distribuição dos espinossaurídeos seria a dispersão de formas relacionadas a Baryonyx (o mais primitivo membro do grupo) da Europa para a África, onde surgiram os Spinosaurinae que posteriormente se distribuíram para a América do Sul. Palavras-chave: Dinosauria, Theropoda, Spinosauridae Abstract Spinosaur remains were collected in Africa, Europa, Asia and Brazil, coming from deposits with ages ranging from the Late Jurassic to the Late Cretaceous. Although having a wide distribution - both geographically and temporally - little is actually known about the group since most specimens are incomplete. -
Christopher A. Brochu
Curriculum Vitae CHRISTOPHER A. BROCHU Department of Geoscience Phone: 319-353-1808 University of Iowa Fax: 319-335-1821 Iowa City, IA 52242 Email: [email protected] EDUCATIONAL AND PROFESSIONAL HISTORY Higher Education 1993-1997 Ph.D. Geological Sciences University of Texas at Austin 1989-1993 M.A. Geological Sciences University of Texas at Austin 1985-1989 B.S. Geology University of Iowa Professional and Academic Positions 2010 - present Miller Teaching Fellow, University College, University of Iowa 2006 - present Associate Professor, Department of Geoscience, University of Iowa 2001 - 2006 Assistant Professor, Department of Geoscience, University of Iowa 2001 - present Research Associate, Vertebrate Paleontology Laboratory, Texas Memorial Museum 2001 - present Research Associate, Department of Geology, Field Museum 2001 - present Research Associate, Science Museum of Minnesota 1998 - 2000 Postdoctoral Research Scientist, Department of Geology, Field Museum Honors and Awards 2011 Fellowship, Obermann Center for Advanced Studies, University of Iowa 2011 Career Development Award, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, University of Iowa 2006 Dean’s Scholar, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, University of Iowa 2005 Collegiate Teaching Award, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, University of Iowa 1996 Romer Prize, Society of Vertebrate Paleontology 1996 Stoye Award in General Herpetology, American Society of Ichthyologists and Herpetologists 1996 Best Student Technical Sessions Speaker, Geological Sciences, University of Texas -
Geological Survey of Austria ©Geol
©Geol. Bundesanstalt, Wien; download unter www.geologie.ac.at und www.zobodat.at Berichte der Geologischen Bundesanstalt, 120 Berichte der Geologischen Bundesanstalt, Benjamin Sames (Ed.) th 10 International Symposium on the Cretaceous: ABSTRACTS Berichte der Geologischen Bundesanstalt, 120 www.geologie.ac.at Geological Survey of Austria ©Geol. Bundesanstalt, Wien; download unter www.geologie.ac.at und www.zobodat.at Berichte der Geologischen Bundesanstalt (ISSN 1017-8880) Band 120 10th International Symposium on the Cretaceous Vienna, August 21–26, 2017 — ABSTRACTS BENJAMIN SAMES (Ed.) ©Geol. Bundesanstalt, Wien; download unter www.geologie.ac.at und www.zobodat.at Berichte der Geologischen Bundesanstalt, 120 ISSN 1017-8880 Wien, im Juli 2017 10th International Symposium on the Cretaceous Vienna, August 21–26, 2017 – ABSTRACTS Benjamin Sames, Editor Dr. Benjamin Sames, Universität Wien, Department for Geodynamics and Sedimentology, Center for Earth Sciences, Althanstraße 14, 1090 Vienna, Austria. Recommended citation / Zitiervorschlag Volume / Gesamtwerk Sames, B. (Ed.) (2017): 10th International Symposium on the Cretaceous – Abstracts, 21–26 August 2017, Vienna. – Berichte der Geologischen Bundesanstalt, 120, 351 pp., Vienna. Abstract (example / Beispiel) Granier, B., Gèze, R., Azar, D. & Maksoud, S. (2017): Regional stages: What is the use of them – A case study in Lebanon. – In: Sames, B. (Ed.): 10th International Symposium on the Cretaceous – Abstracts, 21–26 August 2017, Vienna. – Berichte der Geologischen Bundesanstalt, 120, 102, Vienna. Cover design: Monika Brüggemann-Ledolter (Geologische Bundesanstalt). Cover picture: Postalm section, upper Campanian red pelagic limestone-marl cycles (CORBs) of the Nierental Formation, Gosau Group, Northern Calcareous Alps (Photograph: M. Wagreich). 10th ISC Logo: Benjamin Sames The 10th ISC Logo is composed of selected elements of the Viennese skyline with, from left to right, the Stephansdom (St. -
Additions to the Early Cretaceous Dinosaur Fauna of Transbaikalia, Eastern Russia
Proceedings of the Zoological Institute RAS Vol. 313, No. 4, 2009, рр. 363–378 УДК: 57.072:551.763 ADDITIONS TO THE EARLY CRETACEOUS DINOSAUR FAUNA OF TRANSBAIKALIA, EASTERN RUSSIA A.O. Averianov1* and P.P. Skutschas2 1Zoological Institute of the Russian Academy of Sciences, Universitetskaya Emb. 1, 199034 Saint Petersburg, Russia; e-mail: [email protected] 2Saint Petersburg State University, Universitetskaya Emb. 7/9, 199034 Saint Petersburg, Russia; e-mail: [email protected] ABSTRACT Eight dinosaur taxa are currently known from the Early Cretaceous (Barremian-Aptian) Murtoi Formation in the Lake Gusinoe Depression of western Transbaikalia: the theropod Richardoestesia sp.* and indeterminate therizinosauroid, ornithomimosaur and dromaeosaurid material; a titanosauriforme sauropod (cf. Euhelopus), and cf. Mongolosaurus sp.; and an indeterminate ornithopod* and the ceratopsian Psittacosaurus sp. (taxa marked with an asterisk were not reported previously). In the more easterly Chikoi-Khilok Depression the Early Cretaceous (Aptian) Khilok Formation has produced fragmentary remains of four dinosaur taxa: the theropod ‘Prodeinodon’ sp. and an indeterminate dromaeosaurid, an indeterminate titanosauriform (cf. Nemegtosaurus) and an indeterminate ornithopod. The most notable differences between the two faunas are the absence of large carnivorous theropods in the Murtoi Formation and the different composition of the sauropod and, perhaps, the ornithopod faunas in each basin. Key words: Dinosauria, Early Cretaceous, Transbaikalia, Russia ДОПОЛНЕНИЯ К