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Full-Text Articles in Life Sciences
Waccamaw Mollusca Review Copy Pt. 8: Galeommatoidea, Cardidae, & Tellinoidea, Timothy Campbell
Waccamaw Mollusca Review Copy Pt. 8: Galeommatoidea, Cardidae, & Tellinoidea, Timothy Campbell
A Photographic Guide to the Gelasian (Early Pleistocene) Mollusca of Southeastern North Carolina
The Lower Waccamaw Formation contains a rich basal Pleistocene (early Gelasian, 2.4-2.0 million years old) fauna with an extreme abundance and diversity of mollusks (>90% of the fossils and 900+ species) in addition to various echinoderms, arthropods, annelids, corals, bryozoans, and vertebrates. Based upon the ranges of the extant species, the climate seems to have been warmer than today. This diverse subtropical fauna can be found in patches in southeastern North Carolina and northeastern South Carolina. It is roughly equivalent to the modern fauna of central South Carolina to North Florida, however, there was dramatic faunal turnover about 1.7 …
Lower Waccamaw Formation Review Copy Pt. Iii: Neogastropoda Incertae Sedis, Buccinoidea, & Muricidae, Timothy Campbell
Lower Waccamaw Formation Review Copy Pt. Iii: Neogastropoda Incertae Sedis, Buccinoidea, & Muricidae, Timothy Campbell
A Photographic Guide to the Gelasian (Early Pleistocene) Mollusca of Southeastern North Carolina
The Lower Waccamaw Formation contains a rich basal Pleistocene (early Gelasian, 2.4-2.0 million years old) fauna with an extreme abundance and diversity of mollusks (>90% of the fossils and 900+ species) in addition to various echinoderms, arthropods, annelids, corals, bryozoans, and vertebrates. Based upon the ranges of the extant species, the climate seems to have been warmer than today. This diverse subtropical fauna can be found in patches in southeastern North Carolina and northeastern South Carolina. It is roughly equivalent to the modern fauna of central South Carolina to North Florida, however, there was dramatic faunal turnover about 1.7 …
Waccamaw Mollusca Review Copy Pt. Ii: Truncatelloidea, Vanikoroidea, Calyptraeidae, Cypraeoidea, Personidae, Ficidae & Xenophoridae, Timothy Campbell
Waccamaw Mollusca Review Copy Pt. Ii: Truncatelloidea, Vanikoroidea, Calyptraeidae, Cypraeoidea, Personidae, Ficidae & Xenophoridae, Timothy Campbell
A Photographic Guide to the Gelasian (Early Pleistocene) Mollusca of Southeastern North Carolina
The Lower Waccamaw Formation contains a rich basal Pleistocene (early Gelasian, 2.4-2.0 million years old) fauna with an extreme abundance and diversity of mollusks (>90% of the fossils and 900+ species, of which I illustrate 743) in addition to various echinoderms, arthropods, annelids, corals, bryozoans, and vertebrates. Based upon the ranges of the extant species, the climate seems to have been warmer than today. This diverse subtropical fauna can be found in patches in southeastern North Carolina and northeastern South Carolina. It is roughly equivalent to the modern fauna of central South Carolina to North Florida, however, there was …
Waccamaw Mollusca Review Copy Pt. 6: Heterobranchia, Timothy Campbell
Waccamaw Mollusca Review Copy Pt. 6: Heterobranchia, Timothy Campbell
A Photographic Guide to the Gelasian (Early Pleistocene) Mollusca of Southeastern North Carolina
The Lower Waccamaw Formation contains a rich basal Pleistocene (early Gelasian, 2.4-2.0 million years old) fauna with an extreme abundance and diversity of mollusks (>90% of the fossils and 900+ species) in addition to various echinoderms, arthropods, annelids, corals, bryozoans, and vertebrates. Based upon the ranges of the extant species, the climate seems to have been warmer than today. This diverse subtropical fauna can be found in patches in southeastern North Carolina and northeastern South Carolina. It is roughly equivalent to the modern fauna of central South Carolina to North Florida, however, there was dramatic faunal turnover about 1.7 …
Waccamaw Mollusca Review Copy Pt. Iv: Volutoidea, Cancellariidae, Costellariidae, & Olivoidea, Timothy Campbell
Waccamaw Mollusca Review Copy Pt. Iv: Volutoidea, Cancellariidae, Costellariidae, & Olivoidea, Timothy Campbell
A Photographic Guide to the Gelasian (Early Pleistocene) Mollusca of Southeastern North Carolina
The Lower Waccamaw Formation contains a rich basal Pleistocene (early Gelasian, 2.4-2.0 million years old) fauna with an extreme abundance and diversity of mollusks (>90% of the fossils and 900+ species) in addition to various echinoderms, arthropods, annelids, corals, bryozoans, and vertebrates. Based upon the ranges of the extant species, the climate seems to have been warmer than today. This diverse subtropical fauna can be found in patches in southeastern North Carolina and northeastern South Carolina. It is roughly equivalent to the modern fauna of central South Carolina to North Florida, however, there was dramatic faunal turnover about 1.7 …
Waccamaw Mollusca Review Copy Pt. 7: Protobranchia, Pteriomorpha, Carditita, Lucinidae, Gastrochaenidae, Pharidae, & Hiatellidae, Timothy Campbell
Waccamaw Mollusca Review Copy Pt. 7: Protobranchia, Pteriomorpha, Carditita, Lucinidae, Gastrochaenidae, Pharidae, & Hiatellidae, Timothy Campbell
A Photographic Guide to the Gelasian (Early Pleistocene) Mollusca of Southeastern North Carolina
The Lower Waccamaw Formation contains a rich basal Pleistocene (early Gelasian, 2.4-2.0 million years old) fauna with an extreme abundance and diversity of mollusks (>90% of the fossils and 900+ species) in addition to various echinoderms, arthropods, annelids, corals, bryozoans, and vertebrates. Based upon the ranges of the extant species, the climate seems to have been warmer than today. This diverse subtropical fauna can be found in patches in southeastern North Carolina and northeastern South Carolina. It is roughly equivalent to the modern fauna of central South Carolina to North Florida, however, there was dramatic faunal turnover about 1.7 …
Waccamaw Mollusca Review Copy Pt. 5: Conoidea, Timothy Campbell
Waccamaw Mollusca Review Copy Pt. 5: Conoidea, Timothy Campbell
A Photographic Guide to the Gelasian (Early Pleistocene) Mollusca of Southeastern North Carolina
The Lower Waccamaw Formation contains a rich basal Pleistocene (early Gelasian, 2.4-2.0 million years old) fauna with an extreme abundance and diversity of mollusks (>90% of the fossils and 900+ species) in addition to various echinoderms, arthropods, annelids, corals, bryozoans, and vertebrates. Based upon the ranges of the extant species, the climate seems to have been warmer than today. This diverse subtropical fauna can be found in patches in southeastern North Carolina and northeastern South Carolina. It is roughly equivalent to the modern fauna of central South Carolina to North Florida, however, there was dramatic faunal turnover about 1.7 …
Waccamaw Mollusca Review Copy Pt. Ix: Ungulinidae, Chamidae, Cyrenidae, Veneridae, Mactroidea, Myida, & Anomalodesmata, Timothy Campbell
Waccamaw Mollusca Review Copy Pt. Ix: Ungulinidae, Chamidae, Cyrenidae, Veneridae, Mactroidea, Myida, & Anomalodesmata, Timothy Campbell
A Photographic Guide to the Gelasian (Early Pleistocene) Mollusca of Southeastern North Carolina
The Lower Waccamaw Formation contains a rich basal Pleistocene (early Gelasian, 2.4-2.0 million years old) fauna with an extreme abundance and diversity of mollusks (>90% of the fossils and 900+ species) in addition to various echinoderms, arthropods, annelids, corals, bryozoans, and vertebrates. Based upon the ranges of the extant species, the climate seems to have been warmer than today. This diverse subtropical fauna can be found in patches in southeastern North Carolina and northeastern South Carolina. It is roughly equivalent to the modern fauna of central South Carolina to North Florida, however, there was dramatic faunal turnover about 1.7 …
Waccamaw Mollusca Review Copy Pt. I: Polyplacophora, Scaphopoda, Vetigastropoda, Cerithoidea, Epitoniidae, Litorimidae, Naticidae, Vermetidae & Triphoroidea, Timothy Campbell
Waccamaw Mollusca Review Copy Pt. I: Polyplacophora, Scaphopoda, Vetigastropoda, Cerithoidea, Epitoniidae, Litorimidae, Naticidae, Vermetidae & Triphoroidea, Timothy Campbell
A Photographic Guide to the Gelasian (Early Pleistocene) Mollusca of Southeastern North Carolina
The Lower Waccamaw Formation contains a rich basal Pleistocene (early Gelasian, 2.4-2.0 million years old) fauna with an extreme abundance and diversity of mollusks (>90% of the fossils and 900+ species, of which Iillustrate 743) in addition to various echinoderms, arthropods, annelids, corals, bryozoans, and vertebrates. Based upon the ranges of the extant species, the climate seems to have been warmer than today. This diverse subtropical fauna can be found in patches in southeastern North Carolina and northeastern South Carolina. It is roughly equivalent to the modern fauna of central South Carolina to North Florida, however, there was dramatic …