Hagerman Fossil Beds National Monument, Idaho - Official Map and Guide

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Hagerman Fossil Beds National Monument, Idaho - Official Map and Guide - < Hagerman Fossil Beds National Monument, Idaho - official map and guide. ~ eBook Hagerman Fossil Beds National Monument, Idaho - official map and guide. National Park Service, U.S. Dept. of the Interior - Things To Do Description: - - Tolstoy, Leo, -- graf, -- 1828-1910 -- Criticism and interpretation -- Congresses. Library buildings -- Fires and fire prevention. Lawrence, D. H. -- 1885-1930. Hagerman Fossil Beds National Monument (Idaho) Fossils -- IdahoHagerman Fossil Beds National Monument, Idaho - official map and guide. -Hagerman Fossil Beds National Monument, Idaho - official map and guide. Notes: Shipping list no.: 96-0070-P. This edition was published in 1995 Filesize: 36.109 MB Tags: #Idaho #(U.S. #National #Park #Service) Hagerman Fossil Beds National Monument (U.S. National Park Service) How to Travel Full-time From making a living to raising your kids, where to go and more! Additional scientific expeditions have been conducted over the years by other museums and universities. It is one of the richest fossil records of the Pliocene Epoch known and even recently identified a new species. You can experience its rapids, whirlpools, waterfalls and wildlife. Idaho State Fossil: Hagerman Horse Fossil (Equus simplicidens) You can also hunt for fossils on museum grounds and take home your own fossils. Oregon Take in the colorful landscape at near central Oregon, which is home to a variety of mammal fossils. It is the home to our state fossil, the Hagerman Horse, and encompasses over 4,000 acres, but most people have never heard of it. Roadschooling with the National Monuments: Fossils & Dinosaurs on Wand'rly The average Hagerman Horse was about the same size as a modern zebra or Arabian horse, and likely possessed a stiff mane and fur arrangement similar to that of these modern equines. Today, all three are protected as part of this national monument. There are plenty of other museums in Texas, too, such as the in Dallas, where you can check out more giant fossils. Maps Why not sleep in the great outdoors like the pioneers did? Wall itself is something to see, with plenty to keep the tourist attraction attracted busy. Things To Do A dark sky park, and located far away from most big city lights, camping here is phenomenal, and abundant. The trails are generally short— totaling about 10 miles in all—and vary from easy riverside saunters to rigorous climbs to the canyon rim. Roadschooling with the National Monuments: Fossils & Dinosaurs on Wand'rly The racial makeup of the city was 93. - < Hagerman Fossil Beds National Monument, Idaho - official map and guide. ~ eBook Related Books Frontiera (1935-1940) War on drugs - solutions for your neighborhood Materialien zur Erforschung der DDR -Gesellschaft - Quellen, Daten, Instrumente Affordable materials technology : platform to global value and performance - 47th International SAMP Cortez au Mexique.
Recommended publications
  • Sankey, J.T. 2002. Vertebrate Paleontology And
    SANKEY - GLENNS FERRY AND BRUNEAU FORMATIONS. IDAHO Table 2. Stratigraphic level and geologic unit of fossils discussed in this paper. See Systematic Paleontology section (this paper) for referenced specimens and their corresponding IMNH locality. GF, upper Glenns Ferry Formation (normal polarity, upper Olduvai subchron); B, lower Bruneau Formation (lowest Bruneau Formation, normal polarity, uppermost Olduvai subchron; remaining Bruneau Formation, reversed polarity; Fig. 5). IMNH 158 and 159 (collected by the John Tyson family) have imprecise locations, and a wide range of elevations are shown for these two localities. xxxx x x ¥f XX x X XXX a mw Eiychocheilus arcifems Mcheilus --Gila milleri ~u~yes&us -sp. cf. & tierinurn cf. WQsp. &ma SP- d. && sp. cf. *lopolus sp. Colubridae-indeterminate cf. Qm sp. d. sp. d. & sp. sp. cf. M.kptc-stomus param"lodon Taxidea taxus htimiun pid~nrn sp. d. C. &xg&gs Q& sp. cf. c. priscolatrans Felis lacustrjs EAk SP. -v Jhnlwu SP. fdbQmy3Q.1 patus sbdaka- lYlkmV3- I3Ywmu .SP. d-LsEia Leporidae-indeterminate sp. cf. E. sirn~licidm I3aY!ws- cf. Qglntocamelus Sp. '3. QE%!Qps sp. cf. J-Iemiauche0Ul sp. QdQQihsSP. saYs SP. d-- AND WHEREAS.. Honoring John A. White T.3S. Fo Snake River (5 km) Figure 3. Tyson Ranch. Topographic map with locations of the three measured sections (Sinker Butte 7.5' U.S.G.S. Quadrangle). Photograph of TRl (view to Sinker Butte) with arrow pointing to the phreatic tuff near the Glenns Ferry-Bruneau Formational contact. SANKEY - GLENNS FERRY AND BRUNEAU FORMATIONS, IDAHO Figure 4. Three Mile East. Topographic map with locations of measured section (Silver City 4 NE and Sinker Butte 7.5' U.S.G.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Horse Tooth Enamel Ultrastructure: a Review of Evolutionary, Morphological, and Dentistry Approaches
    e-ISSN 1734-9168 Folia Biologica (Kraków), vol. 69 (2021), No2 http://www.isez.pan.krakow.pl/en/folia-biologica.html https://doi.org/10.3409/fb_69-2.09 Horse Tooth Enamel Ultrastructure: A Review of Evolutionary, Morphological, and Dentistry Approaches Vitalii DEMESHKANT , Przemys³aw CWYNAR and Kateryna SLIVINSKA Accepted June 15, 2021 Published online July 13, 2021 Issue online July 13, 2021 Review article DEMESHKANT V., CWYNAR P., SLIVINSKA K. 2021. Horse tooth enamel ultrastructure: a review of evolutionary, morphological, and dentistry approaches. Folia Biologica (Kraków) 69: 67-79. This review searches for and analyzes existing knowledge on horse tooth anatomy in terms of evolutionary and morphological changes, feeding habits, breeding practices, and welfare. More than 150 articles from relevant databases were analyzed, taking into account the issues of our experimental research on the ultrastructure of Equidae tooth enamel. After our analysis, the knowledge on this subject accumulated up in the past, almost 50 years has been logically arranged into three basic directions: evolutionary-palaeontological, morpho-functional, and dentistic, which is also demonstrated by the latest trends in the study of enamel morphology and in the practice of equine dentistry. The obtained data show that in recent years we have observed a rapid increase in publications and a thematic expansion of the scope of research. It is caused by the need to deepen knowledge in theory and in the practice of feeding species in nature and in captivity as well as the possibility of using new technical resources to improve the excellence of such research. It is a summary of the knowledge of a certain stage of equine tooth enamel studies for this period of time, which serves as the basis for our experimental research (the materials are prepared for publication) and at the same time, defines research perspectives for the next stage of development.
    [Show full text]
  • Paleontological Resource Inventory and Monitoring, Upper Columbia Basin Network
    National Park Service U.S. Department of the Interior Upper Columbia Basin Network Paleontological Resource Inventory and Monitoring UPPER COLUMBIA BASIN NETWORK Paleontological Resource Inventory and Monitoring \ UPPER COLUMBIA BASIN NETWORK Jason P. Kenworthy Inventory and Monitoring Contractor George Washington Memorial Parkway Vincent L. Santucci Chief Ranger George Washington Memorial Parkway Michaleen McNerney Paleontological Intern Seattle, WA Kathryn Snell Paleontological Intern Seattle, WA August 2005 National Park Service, TIC #D-259 NOTE: This report provides baseline paleontological resource data to National Park Service administration and resource management staff. The report contains information regarding the location of non-renewable paleontological resources within NPS units. It is not intended for distribution to the general public. On the Cover: Well-preserved skull of the “Hagerman Horse”, Equus simplicidens , from Hagerman Fossil Beds National Monument. Equus simplicidens is the earliest, most primitive known representative of the modern horse genus Equus and the state fossil of Idaho. For more information, see page 17. Photo: NPS/Smithsonian Institution. How to cite this document: Kenworthy, J.P., V. L. Santucci, M. McNerney, and K. Snell. 2005. Paleontological Resource Inventory and Monitoring, Upper Columbia Basin Network. National Park Service TIC# D-259. TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION ...................................................................................................................................1
    [Show full text]
  • National Park Service Paleontological Research
    169 NPS Fossil National Park Service Resources Paleontological Research Edited by Vincent L. Santucci and Lindsay McClelland Technical Report NPS/NRGRD/GRDTR-98/01 United States Department of the Interior•National Park Service•Geological Resource Division 167 To the Volunteers and Interns of the National Park Service iii 168 TECHNICAL REPORT NPS/NRGRD/GRDTR-98/1 Copies of this report are available from the editors. Geological Resources Division 12795 West Alameda Parkway Academy Place, Room 480 Lakewood, CO 80227 Please refer to: National Park Service D-1308 (October 1998). Cover Illustration Life-reconstruction of Triassic bee nests in a conifer, Araucarioxylon arizonicum. NATIONAL PARK SERVICE PALEONTOLOGICAL RESEARCH EDITED BY VINCENT L. SANTUCCI FOSSIL BUTTE NATIONAL MONUMNET P.O. BOX 592 KEMMERER, WY 83101 AND LINDSAY MCCLELLAND NATIONAL PARK SERVICE ROOM 3229–MAIN INTERIOR 1849 C STREET, N.W. WASHINGTON, D.C. 20240–0001 Technical Report NPS/NRGRD/GRDTR-98/01 October 1998 FORMATTING AND TECHNICAL REVIEW BY ARVID AASE FOSSIL BUTTE NATIONAL MONUMENT P. O . B OX 592 KEMMERER, WY 83101 164 165 CONTENTS INTRODUCTION ...............................................................................................................................................................................iii AGATE FOSSIL BEDS NATIONAL MONUMENT Additions and Comments on the Fossil Birds of Agate Fossil Beds National Monument, Sioux County, Nebraska Robert M. Chandler ..........................................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Life History and Ecology of Late Miocene Hipparionins from the Circum-Mediterranean Area
    ADVERTIMENT. Lʼaccés als continguts dʼaquesta tesi queda condicionat a lʼacceptació de les condicions dʼús establertes per la següent llicència Creative Commons: http://cat.creativecommons.org/?page_id=184 ADVERTENCIA. El acceso a los contenidos de esta tesis queda condicionado a la aceptación de las condiciones de uso establecidas por la siguiente licencia Creative Commons: http://es.creativecommons.org/blog/licencias/ WARNING. The access to the contents of this doctoral thesis it is limited to the acceptance of the use conditions set by the following Creative Commons license: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/?lang=en PhD Thesis Doctorate in Biodiversity Life History and Ecology of Late Miocene Hipparionins from the Circum-Mediterranean Area Guillermo Orlandi Oliveras Supervisor Dra. Meike Köhler Institut Català de Paleontologia Miquel Crusafont Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona 2019 PhD Thesis – 2019 Life History and Ecology of Late Miocene Hipparionins from the Circum-Mediterranean Area Guillermo Orlandi Oliveras Dissertation presented by Guillermo Orlandi Oliveras in fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor in the Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona, doctorate program in Biodiversity of the Departament de Biologia Animal, Biologia Vegetal i d’Ecologia. Under the supervision of: - Dra. Meike Köhler, ICREA at Institut Català de Palaeontologia Miquel Crusafont and teacher of the Departament de Biologia Animal, Biologia Vegetal i d’Ecologia at Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona. Doctoral candidate Guillermo Orlandi Oliveras Supervisor Dra. Meike Köhler Abstract Hipparionins are a clade of tridactyl equids that greatly diversified during the late Miocene throughout the circum-Mediterranean area, with some taxa undergoing dwarfing. Due to their abundance, they have been the subject of several paleoecological studies and constitute a key mammalian group for exploring evolutionary patterns, although more research is necessary to better understand their ecology.
    [Show full text]
  • Quaternary Vertebrate Paleoecology of the Central Mississippi Alluvial Valley; Implications for the Initial Human Occupation
    University of Tennessee, Knoxville TRACE: Tennessee Research and Creative Exchange Doctoral Dissertations Graduate School 12-1999 Quaternary Vertebrate Paleoecology of the Central Mississippi Alluvial Valley; Implications for the Initial Human Occupation Michael William Ruddell University of Tennessee - Knoxville Follow this and additional works at: https://trace.tennessee.edu/utk_graddiss Part of the Anthropology Commons Recommended Citation Ruddell, Michael William, "Quaternary Vertebrate Paleoecology of the Central Mississippi Alluvial Valley; Implications for the Initial Human Occupation. " PhD diss., University of Tennessee, 1999. https://trace.tennessee.edu/utk_graddiss/1660 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at TRACE: Tennessee Research and Creative Exchange. It has been accepted for inclusion in Doctoral Dissertations by an authorized administrator of TRACE: Tennessee Research and Creative Exchange. For more information, please contact [email protected]. To the Graduate Council: I am submitting herewith a dissertation written by Michael William Ruddell entitled "Quaternary Vertebrate Paleoecology of the Central Mississippi Alluvial Valley; Implications for the Initial Human Occupation." I have examined the final electronic copy of this dissertation for form and content and recommend that it be accepted in partial fulfillment of the equirr ements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy, with a major in Anthropology. Walter Klippel, Major Professor We have read this dissertation and recommend
    [Show full text]
  • Ecphora QUARTERLY NEWSLETTER of the CALVERT MARINE MUSEUM FOSSIL CLUB Volume /5~ Number 2 Spring 1999 Whole Number 49 PALEOCENE and EOCENE FOSSILS
    The Ecphora QUARTERLY NEWSLETTER OF THE CALVERT MARINE MUSEUM FOSSIL CLUB Volume /5~ Number 2 Spring 1999 Whole Number 49 PALEOCENE AND EOCENE FOSSILS By Pat Fink (The lists which follow are the first in a series on the strati• graphic distribution of the Museum's catalogued collection of fos• sils from Southern Maryland and nearby localities. We hope that this information will be useful to you and will, perhaps, inspire you to help fill in some of the gaps in our collection.) Worldwide, following the numerous extinctions that occurred at or near the end of the Mesozoic about 65 million years ago, there was a rapid expansion of planktonic foraminifera and calcareous nannoplankton. The Paleocene (65 - 55 million years ago) and the Eocene (55 - 34 million years ago) saw the evolution of whales and sharks, the appearance of penguins, sand dollars, and many bivalved mollusca, along with various mammalian groups and, within the plants, the first grasses. In this region the fossils of the Paleocene and Eocene are neither as diverse nor as abundant as those found in the Miocene. All of our Paleocene fossils were collected from the Aquia Forma• tion at sites near Central Avenue and the Beltway in Prince Georges County and from Liverpool Point in Charles County. The vertebrate collection consists largely of teeth, the notable exception being fragment of the carapace of Trionyx, a soft-shelled turtle. The invertebrate collection includes a few of the larger, more familiar members of the Paleocene fauna; regrettably, there are none of the smaller mollusks nor the cephalopod which have been.
    [Show full text]
  • Proceedings of the United States National Museum
    PROCEEDINGS OF THE UNITED STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM issued SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION U. S. NATIONAL MUSEUM Vol.92 Washington: 1942 No. 3155 THE LATE CENOZOIC VERTEBRATE FAUNAS FROM THE SAN PEDRO VALLEY, ARIZ. By C. Lewis Gazin The collections of fossil vertebrate remains in the United States National Museum from deposits in the San Pedro Valley of south- eastern Arizona have come to be of much significance in including materials representing appreciable portions of previously little- known microfaunas of upper Pliocene and early Pleistocene stages. The study of these materials, for the most part collected by J. W. Gidley, was undertaken by him but never completed. Important parts of the two principal collections were left undescribed, so that our knowledge of the faunas as a whole was dependent upon a somewhat inaccurate list, compiled before portions had been studied and before some portions were prepared. Hence, it has been found advisable to complete the undertaking by including in the present paper brief dis- cussions of the elements of both the described and undescribed por- tions. Revision has been made of certain identifications and conclu- sions, where such changes are indicated by more recent information. I wish to express my gratitude to the staff of the Division of Mam- mals of the United States National Museum, for permitting me unrestrained access to the collections of Recent mammals, and to C. W. Hibbard, of the University of Kansas, for information pertaining to materials from the upper Pliocene of Kansas and for the privilege of examining carnivore and rodent materials therefrom. The draw- ings depicting Oanis edwardii, new species, Spilogale pedroensls, new species, and Tanupolama cf.
    [Show full text]
  • America's Horse 1
    America’s Primitive Horse Species of Equus lived from 5 million years ago until the present. Living sub species include wild horses, like the Kiger Mustang, asses, and zebras. Fossils of Equus are found on every continent except the island continent Australia and Antarctica to which they could not migrate. For many years, scientists had believed, that the species of horse, that presumably died out some 8,000 years ago on the American continent was a far different smaller type of horse than the one that returned with the Spanish Conquistadors. However recent discovered fossil specimens of America’s primitve horse like the Hagerman Horse, Equus complicates, Mexican horse (Equus conversidens), Scott's horse (Equus scotti), Western horse (Equus occidentalis), are fossil proof, that the horse, which grazed the grasslands of the Americas, were very similar to the modern Kiger Mustang and evolved in North America (which we knew) to a finished form (which was real news), came with the discovery of Equus lambei. In September of 1993, came a discovery, that shook the equine world. A couple of placer miners in the Yukon working on Gold Run Creek uncovered in the permafrost layer the remains of a well preserved dun horse. The hair was 4 to 6 cm in length, thick and blond in color. Per conservators examination with blackish brown stocking and a flaxen or possible bi-colored mane, it was hard to tell as only a few strands remained, that hung over the neck; of the hide covered skeleton; The hide is currently at the Canadian Conservation Institute in Ottawa being stabilized however even the stomach contents were still in the gut.
    [Show full text]
  • Radison Riverfront Hotel Volume 23, Supplement to Number 3 12 September 2003
    VOL. 23, SUPPLEMENT NUMBER 3 JOURNAL TO PALEONTOLOGY ABSTRACTS SEPTEMBER 2003 VERTEBRATE OF Radison Riverfront Hotel Volume 23, Supplement to Number 3 12 September 2003 UPPER LEVEL Breakout Session Room Breakout Session Room STREET LEVEL Speaker Ready Room ABSTRACTS OF PAPERS SIXTY-THIRD ANNUAL MEETING SOCIETY OF VERTEBRATE PALEONTOLOGY SCIENCE MUSEUM OF MINNESOTA ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA Poster SVP Sessions Registration LOWER LEVEL OCTOBER 15-18, 2003 Exhibits SOCIETY OF VERTEBRATE PALEONTOLOGY Plenary/Breakout Session Room ISSN 0272-4634 JOURNAL OF VERTEBRATE PALEONTOLOGY VOLUME 23, SUPPLEMENT TO NUMBER 3 September, 2003 ABSTRACTS OF PAPERS SIXTY-THIRD ANNUAL MEETING SOCIETY OF VERTEBRATE PALEONTOLOGY SCIENCE MUSEUM OF MINNESOTA ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA OCTOBER 15-18, 2003 HOST COMMITTEE: Kristina Curry Rogers (Chair), Chris Brochu, Bruce Erickson, David Fox, Joe Hartman, Jackie Hoff, Ellen Holt-Werle, Ron Lawrenz, Ali Lozoff, Jessica Madole, Rebecca Newberry, Andy Redline, Ray Rogers CONVENORS OF SYMPOSIA: Jason Anderson, Hans-Dieter Sues, Marilyn Fox, Judd Case, Jaelyn Eberle, Mark Goodwin, Sandy Carlson PROGRAM COMMITTEE: Donald Prothero (Chair and Editor), Greg Buckley, Kristina Curry Rogers, David Froehlich, Mike Gottfried, and Eric Dewar PROGRAM AT A GLANCE WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 15, 2003 SYMPOSIA EVOLUTIONARY TRANSITIONS AMONG VERTEBRATES A Symposium in Honor of Robert Lynn Carroll MINNESOTA BALLROOM CONVENORS: JASON S. ANDERSON AND HANS-DIETER SUES 8:00 Welcome 8:05 Wilson, M.V.H., and Hanke, G.: HOMOLOGIES OF PAIRED FINS AND TEETH ACROSS THE AGNATHAN- GNATHOSTOME TRANSITION 8:25 Larsson, H.: EVOLUTIONARY INNOVATION OF THE AUTOPODIUM: TESTING DEVELOPMENTAL MECHA- NISMS OF THE FIN-LIMB TRANSITION 8:45 Clack, J., Blom, H., and Ahlberg, P.E.: NEW INSIGHTS INTO THE POSTCRANIAL SKELETON OF ICHTHYOSTEGA 8:55 Anderson, J.
    [Show full text]
  • Mandibular Osteopathy in a Hagerman Horse, Equus Simplicidens
    International Journal of Paleopathology 12 (2016) 41–45 Contents lists available at ScienceDirect International Journal of Paleopathology j ournal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/ijpp Case study Mandibular osteopathy in a Hagerman horse, Equus simplicidens (Equidae, Mammalia), from Hagerman Fossil Beds National Monument (Idaho, USA) a,∗ a b a L.R. Griffin , J.E. Rawlinson , H.G. McDonald , C. Duncan a Colorado State University, Veterinary Teaching Hospital, 300 West Drake Rd, Fort Collins, CO 80524, United States b National Park Service, 1201 Oakridge Drive, Fort Collins, CO 80525, United States a r a t i c l e i n f o b s t r a c t Article history: Multimodality imaging, including computed tomography (CT) and digital radiography, was utilized to Received 31 May 2015 examine a fossilized hemimandible of a probable female Hagerman horse (Equus simplicidens) with a large, Received in revised form 3 November 2015 ventrally located, osseous deformation. Utilizing comparative pathology to the modern day horse, it was Accepted 12 November 2015 determined that the most likely etiology of the pathologic bony swelling along the ventral hemimandible was abnormal tooth development that led to chronic osteomyelitis and subsequent osseous proliferation, Keywords: sclerosis and deformation. Equus simplicidens © 2015 Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved. Mandible Osteomyelitis Pathology 1. Introduction cause of death of a large herd of more than 200 animals. Early inter- pretations are that they were killed during a flash flood (McDonald, Approximately 3.5 million years ago, during the Pliocene epoch, 1996). Subsequent research suggests that the die-off was the result the earliest known representative of the genus Equus roamed the of a major drought (McDonald, 1998).
    [Show full text]
  • Hagerman Fossil Beds National Monument 221 North State Street P.O
    National Monument National Park Service Hagerman Fossil Beds U.S. Department of the Interior The Horse Quarry The Find Elmer Cook, a cattle rancher living in vated and three tons of specimens Hagerman, Idaho, discovered some were sent back to the Smithsonian fossil bones on this land. In 1928, in Washington, D.C. He showed them to Dr. H.T. Stearns of the U.S. Geological Survey who Of all the fossils uncovered, the then passed them on to Dr. J. W. most important find was the large Gidley at the Smithsonian Institution. volume of a species of extinct Identified as bones belonging to an horse known as Equus extinct horse, the area where the simplicidens, and named the fossils were discovered was exca­ Hagerman horse. Why Are They Here? Excavation continued into the early quarry area was once a watering 1930's. The quarry floor grew to hole where the bones of the 5,000 square feet with a backwall 45 Hagerman horses accumulated as feet high. Ultimately five nearly injured, old, and ill animals, drawn complete skeletons, more than 100 to water, died there. It is now skulls, and forty-eight lower jaws as known that an entire herd of these well as numerous isolated bones animals probably drowned attempt­ were found. Finding such a large ing to ford a flooded river and were deposit of an animal in one location is swept away In the current. Their a rare occurance. An early explana­ bodies were then quickly buried in tion for the deposit was that the the soft sand beneath the water.
    [Show full text]