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Fossils and Earth Time: Evolution and Biostratigraphy presents an in-depth examination of both micro- and macrofossils, showcasing their evolution and biostratigraphy throughout the Phanerozoic Era. The book meticulously explores various fossil groups that have influenced Earth's history. It integrates paleontological data with geological context and biostratigraphic principles, elucidating the intricate relationship between fossil assemblages and Earth's dynamic past. This resource is invaluable for those studying geology, paleontology, or investigating the spatial and temporal distribution across Earth’s history.

The book delves into the significance of fossils as vital biostratigraphic tools, enabling precise dating and correlation of sedimentary rocks across different regions and continents. It offers up-to-date information, making it an essential reference for researchers and professionals. The comprehensive coverage of fossil groups and their geological implications provides readers with a thorough understanding of Earth’s evolutionary timeline. Practical applications and case studies further enhance its utility for academia and industry alike.

  • Covers the evolution of fossil groups and accompanying data in deep time, improving insights into geological developments
  • Provides a concise overview and data on index taxa and zonation in major fossil groups, allowing for the understanding of spatial and temporal distribution of rock units
  • Aligns with the linear Geological Time Scale for continuity of major events, such as mass extinctions and significant changes in Earth's environments

1. Introduction: Why study paleontology? - p. xv 2. Introduction: The geologic time scale - p. xxiii 3. Chapter 1. Trilobites - p. 1 4. Chapter 2. Graptolites - p. 15 5. Chapter 3. Chitinozoans - p. 27 6. Chapter 4. Conodonts - p. 39 7. Chapter 5. Ostracods - p. 51 8. Chapter 6. Ammonoidea - p. 63 9. Chapter 7. Cretaceous Inoceramidae - p. 79 10. Chapter 8. Cretaceous microcrinoids - p. 91 11. Chapter 9. Calcareous nannofossils - p. 101 12. Chapter 10. Planktonic foraminifera - p. 119 13. Chapter 11. Smaller benthic foraminifera - p. 135 14. Chapter 12. Larger benthic foraminifera - p. 149 15. Chapter 13. Dinoflagellates - p. 167 16. Chapter 14. Plants, spores, and pollen - p. 189 17. Chapter 15. Mass extinctions and evolutionary radiations in their aftermath - p. 217 18. Chapter 16. Biostratigraphy of the Anthropocene - p. 251 19. Index - p. 267

Descripcion
Descripción

Fossils and Earth Time: Evolution and Biostratigraphy presents an in-depth examination of both micro- and macrofossils, showcasing their evolution and biostratigraphy throughout the Phanerozoic Era. The book meticulously explores various fossil groups that have influenced Earth's history. It integrates paleontological data with geological context and biostratigraphic principles, elucidating the intricate relationship between fossil assemblages and Earth's dynamic past. This resource is invaluable for those studying geology, paleontology, or investigating the spatial and temporal distribution across Earth’s history.

The book delves into the significance of fossils as vital biostratigraphic tools, enabling precise dating and correlation of sedimentary rocks across different regions and continents. It offers up-to-date information, making it an essential reference for researchers and professionals. The comprehensive coverage of fossil groups and their geological implications provides readers with a thorough understanding of Earth’s evolutionary timeline. Practical applications and case studies further enhance its utility for academia and industry alike.

  • Covers the evolution of fossil groups and accompanying data in deep time, improving insights into geological developments
  • Provides a concise overview and data on index taxa and zonation in major fossil groups, allowing for the understanding of spatial and temporal distribution of rock units
  • Aligns with the linear Geological Time Scale for continuity of major events, such as mass extinctions and significant changes in Earth's environments

1. Introduction: Why study paleontology? - p. xv 2. Introduction: The geologic time scale - p. xxiii 3. Chapter 1. Trilobites - p. 1 4. Chapter 2. Graptolites - p. 15 5. Chapter 3. Chitinozoans - p. 27 6. Chapter 4. Conodonts - p. 39 7. Chapter 5. Ostracods - p. 51 8. Chapter 6. Ammonoidea - p. 63 9. Chapter 7. Cretaceous Inoceramidae - p. 79 10. Chapter 8. Cretaceous microcrinoids - p. 91 11. Chapter 9. Calcareous nannofossils - p. 101 12. Chapter 10. Planktonic foraminifera - p. 119 13. Chapter 11. Smaller benthic foraminifera - p. 135 14. Chapter 12. Larger benthic foraminifera - p. 149 15. Chapter 13. Dinoflagellates - p. 167 16. Chapter 14. Plants, spores, and pollen - p. 189 17. Chapter 15. Mass extinctions and evolutionary radiations in their aftermath - p. 217 18. Chapter 16. Biostratigraphy of the Anthropocene - p. 251 19. Index - p. 267

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Autores
Muestra
Ficha Técnica