41. Non-vertebrate Paleontology Lab s of collections and exhibits. Includes many pictures of fossils, Virtual exhibits, links to other paleo sites, biographies of paleontologists contributing to the collection, and current curatorial issues....... http://octopus.npl.utexas.edu/npl/

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42. ILRDSS - Research/Programs Search Results (Subcategory fossils/paleontology). 2 links were found. Displaying Page 1 (of 1). Page 1 . 1 Illinois State Museum Homepage of the Illinois State Museum http://ilrdss.sws.uiuc.edu/research/research_results.asp?cat=his&sc=7230

43. Triebold Paleontology - Dinosaur Casts, Exhibitions, Rentals Professional fossil collector specializing in vertebrate fossils. http://www.trieboldpaleontology.com/

/* You may give each page an identifying name, server, and channel on the next lines. */var pageName = "";/**** DO NOT ALTER ANYTHING BELOW THIS LINE! ****/var code = ' '; document.write(' '); document.write('>'); Home Cast Skeletons Cast Tracks Exhibitions ... Links Triebold Paleontology, Inc. provides cast skeletons for sale or to rent , and have two traveling exhibitions available for booking. Whether your institution is looking for a previously undescribed species or if you are a collector interested in adding a superior specimen, we can assist you. If you need it excavated, documented, prepared, restored, reconstructed, molded, cast, mounted or marketed, contact us! FREE Catalog: Our '2005 Specimen Catalog' is now available! Click here to request a copy and have it mailed to you. TPI FLYER: Download the latest TPI Flyer here (700k .pdf file)

44. Calgary Rock And Lapidary Club Nonprofit organization of rockhounds interested in all aspects of the earth sciences including such areas as lapidary, collecting, gems, minerals, fossils, crystals, geology, paleontology and gemology. http://www.crlc.ca/

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45. If Are Not Redirected To The Office Of High Energy And Nuclear Physics Delves into the various fields of fossils, rocks, minerals and geological processes. Both collections and exhibitions are subdivided into Geology paleontology and Mineralogy - Petrography sections. Contains information on these as well as staff, news, education opporunitities, research areas and projects, a library and intranet. http://www.geology.ethz.ch/

The web page you have choosen or bookmarked is obsolet If are not redirected to the new web page of the Departement of Earth Science and of the insitute Geology of ETH in five seconds click here seconds window.open=NS_ActualOpen;

46. Sutherland Karoo South Africa, Observatory, Accommodation, Sheep Milk Cheese, Fo Sutherland Karoo South Africa, Astronomy, Observatory, Accommodation, Sheep Milk Cheese, fossils, paleontology, Tour. http://www.sutherlandinfo.co.za/

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47. PSIgate - Physical Sciences Information Gateway Search/Browse Results Southern fossils paleontology at Otago Geology Department, University of Otago, paleontology History - New Zealand fossils Geology Department, http://www.psigate.ac.uk/roads/cgi-bin/search_webcatalogue.pl?term1=New Zealand

48. Fossil Shark Tooth, Megaldons, Fossil Shark Teeth Books, And Display Case Wholes Over 75 species of fossil shark teeth, other fossils, display cases, stands, and paleontology books for sale. http://www.naturepreserved.com/

Website inactive until future redesign. Joe Magura Bel Alton, MD

49. PSIgate - Physical Sciences Information Gateway Search/Browse Results http//www.sdnhm.org/research/paleontology/index.html. Southern fossils paleontology at Otago Geology Department, University of Otago, New Zealand http://www.psigate.ac.uk/roads/cgi-bin/search_webcatalogue.pl?term1=southern fos

50. Digital Burgess - Background In Paleontology And Digital Biota Images of some Burgess Shale fossils. http://www.biota.org/conf97/explore.html

Background Paleontology and Digital Biota I. The Burgess Shale and other Paleontology Resources Olenoides serratus Marrella splendens Anomalocaris frontal appendage/claw Vauxia gracilenta Ottoia Tuzoia Fossil images courtesy Andrew MacRae Andrew MacRae Andrew MacRae's Pages on the Burgess Shale Cambrian Explosion exhibit at the Brevard Zoo Brevard Cambrian Organisms by Kerry Clark U.C. Berkeley Museum of Paleontology Kevin Brett's Palaeontology sites Science Web's site on the Burgess Shale Students at the Banff, Canmore and Golden High Schools through the Banff Composite High School have been working on the Burgess Shale High School Project , check it out! People in Paleobiology and Zoology Interview with Stephen Jay Gould The World of Zoologist Richard Dawkins II. Links to Digital Biota Projects Airhorse Blob Mutation Growing Vine Virtual Garden I Virtual Garden II Digital Biota courtesy of Laurens Lapre and William Latham/Computer ArtWorks The Biota.org Homepage Our page on Karl Sim's famous 1994 creatures Cambrian Park , 3D reconstruction of Cambrian organisms by Hidemichi Fujitani The L-Systems Software Homepage Biological Modeling and Visualization at the University of Calgary Laurens Lapre's Lparser Links The Live Alife Page The Santa Fe Institute Artificial Life Online The amoebic lifeforms of Mark Peden The DDLab The Artworks Home page Evolutionary Art of Steven Rooke

51. U.C. Berkeley Museum Of Paleontology Public Exhibits Many people think paleontology is the study of fossils. paleontology is much more. It is the study of what fossils tell us about the ecologies of the past, http://www.ibiblio.org/expo/paleo.exhibit/paleo.html

Paleontology is a rich field, imbued with a long and interesting past and an even more intriguing and hopeful future. Many people think Paleontology is the study of fossils. Paleontology is much more. It is the study of what fossils tell us about the ecologies of the past, about evolution, and about our place, as humans, in the world. Paleontology incorporates knowledge from biology, geology, ecology, anthropology, archaeology, and even computer science to understand the processes that have led to the origination and eventual destruction of the different types of animals since life arose. The exhibits that we have set up here are created by Paleontogists. More than just an overview of the diversity that has existed through time on this planet, the exhibits also highlite some of the research Paleontologists are conducting at the Museum of Paleontology. The exhibit might be visualized as starting at the center of a museum with halls spreading in each direction. Off the main hallway, many a smaller branch spread. Unlike normal hallways, the hallways you are following are actually the path that evolution is supposed to have taken. These halls are called scientifically cladograms and they show explicitly the ancestor and decendent relationships among lineages or groups of animals. Reconstructing this pattern of ancestry and descent is one of the many important areas where fossil information proves vital. This hypermedia presentation is being prepared by Robert Guralnick Tony Fiorillo,

52. Neil Clark's Home Information about fossils and fossil hunting in Scotland as well as links to the Hunterian Museum. http://www.gla.ac.uk/~gxha14/

The above link now goes to the ScottishGeology.com home page which includes pages for Scottish Geology Neil Clark's Home Page To access the Elgin Marvel site recently shown on BBC's Tomorrow's World .... I have other more recent pages at another location. http://www.hmag.gla.ac.uk/neil Fossiling pages :- This includes images from field excursions, fossil images, information on fossil hunting and collecting in Scotland (including details on relevant publications and a bit on restrictions), and some information on myself. Dinosaur projects at the Hunterian Museum..... Cool sites :- These are a collection of palaeontological and museum-related sites I have found useful....AND... DINOSAURS!!!!!! Check here for new courses available also. A list of museums containing fossil mollusk collections can be found at http://www.inhs.uiuc.edu/cbd/main/misc/museum_list.html Scanned images from the back-up catalogues are added on request. These include Type and figured specimens as well as other associated specimens. The pages are given the first catalogue number on the page and there are 29 specimens per page. The pages may be difficult to read, but you may be able to get an idea of some of the collections available at the Hunterian Museum.

53. Grade Five, Gander Academy,Fossils Theme fossils from Mars? paleontology Fossil Galleries Teacher Resources ANSWER paleontology is the study of fossils. A fossil is defined as any http://www.cdli.ca/CITE/fossils.htm

Grade Five Gander Academy Fossils Theme All About Fossils How Fossils Form Types of Fossils Finding Fossils ... Teacher Resources All About Fossils What is a fossil? A fossil is the representation of ancient life. What remains after a plant, animal, or insect dies might be the original remains like teeth, bone, shell, or plant tissue. In other cases over long periods of time, the original material may be chemically replaced and we see the structure of what once was. What are Fossils? The only direct way we have of learning about dinosaurs is by studying fossils. Fossils are the remains of ancient animals and plants, the traces or impressions of living things from past geologic ages, or the traces of their activities. Fossils have been found on every continent on Earth. How Fossils Form How is a Fossils Formed? Some animals were quickly buried after their death (by sinking in mud, swamps, sand, etc.). Over time, more and more sediment covered the remains. Top of Page Types of Fossils Types of Fossils Fossils can be divided into two categories, fossilized body parts (bones, claws, teeth, skin, embryos, etc.) and fossilized traces, called ichnofossils (which are footprints, nests, dung, toothmarks, etc.), that record the movements and behaviors of the dinosaurs. Top of Page Finding Fossils Finding Fossils Since fossils are buried during their formation, finding them can be difficult. Paleontologists do a lot of research to decide where to dig for dinosaurs

54. Fossil Sites On Worldnet paleontology resources, with extensive regional links. http://e.j.swearengin.home.att.net/fossils.htm

~FOSSIL SITES~ This is just a "jumping off" point to other fossil related web sites, but please explore this entire page before leaving, and please come back often. Photo courtesy of Discover Magazine Click on the photo for a link to my "Utah Fossil Plants and Insects" web pages. The Paleontological Society PaleoNet's Home Page Links offered by PaleoNet The Palaeontological Association ... Here's a Beautiful and Interesting PWP about Fossils ~Fossil Sites Web Club~ Fossil Sites Web Club Meet people that share your interest. Post your fossil photos and URLs ~ chat ~ join our discussion group and more. ~Search My Web Site~ Enter Keywords: Help National Geographic SuperCroc Site "From the blistering sands of the Sahara, paleontologist Paul Sereno has pulled an incredible find: the nearly complete remains of Sarcosuchus imperator, one of the largest crocodilians to ever walk the Earth. " United States ~Sites by State~ AK AL AR AZ ... Submit a Site for this List A List of all the United States' State Fossils Fossils For Sale or Trade by U.S. Companies ~United States National Park Service Sites~ Stonerose Interpretive Center - Washington Online Highways National Park Service Fossil Parks (Its worth the waiting) Park Paleontology Newsletter WWW Fossil Sites ~Sites by Country~ Argentina Australia Austria Belgian ... Submit a Site for this List Fossils For Sale or Trade by Companies outside of United States ~Trilobites~ ~A Guide to the Orders of Trilobites~ ~Le Grenier aux Trilobites~ Trilobite Homepage The Semi-Compleat Trilobite ... Among My Trilobites ~Museum Sites~

55. Books About Paleontology And Fossils Here is an alphabetical list of books about paleontology and fossils, Cretaceous Fossil Vertebrates Special Papers in paleontology by David M. Unwin http://home.att.net/~azroadie2/paleobook.html

Books about Paleontology and Fossils Here is an alphabetical list of books about Paleontology, Fossils, and Dinosaurs, compiled by a science librarian, that are currently available (in print). Click on the image or title for additional information and availability (purchases are provided by Amazon.com). The list is frequently updated; so check back often. NOTE: There is a separate section for Children / K-12 Level Books Last updated: September 10, 2005 CONTENTS Page 2 Page 3 Page 4 Titles F-M ... Advancing Research on Living and Fossil Cephalopods : Development and Evolution, Form, Construction, and Function, Taphonomy, Palaeoecology,... by Federico Oloriz Saez After the Dinosaurs: A Texas Tropical Paradise Recovered at Lake Casa Blanca by James W. Westgate After the Ice Age: The Return of Life to Glaciated North America by E. C. Pielou by Timothy G. Bromage African Dinosaurs Unearthed: The Tendaguru Expeditions by Gerhard Maier The Age of Dinosaurs in Russia and Mongolia by Michael J. Benton The Age of Reptiles by Edwin H. Colbert

56. Dino Land Paleontology Interviews: Dr. Martin Lockley Vertebrate paleontology, trace fossils (i.e., footprints), (Univ. Colorado; Interview). http://www.geocities.com/stegob/martinlockley.html

DINO LAND PALEONTOLOGY INTERVIEWS DR. MARTIN LOCKLEY Carnivorous Dinosaur Footprint from Rovereto, Italy Among the common paleo questions such as "How did the dinosaurs die out?" and "Did they evolve into birds?" are the more deeply enticed questions, such as "Were dinosaurs social animals?" Nobody has taken more cracks at this question during the past two decades than University of Colorado paleontologist Martin Lockley. Lockley began his career as an Ordovician paleontologist, but soon became fascinated by dinosaur tracks. This fascination has led to a career that has, among other aspects, spanned from studying the only T. rex footprint to attempting to answer whether dinosaurs migrated to writing three popular books. This past summer I interviewed Dr. Lockley for my book project, and was amazed to learn so much about dinosaur social behavior and locomotion. Here are some of the highlights of my interview. Steve Brusatte: Dr. Lockley, were you into dinosaurs or paleontology as a child? Martin Lockley: No, I was not into dinosaurs at all. I was raised on a nature reserve and was always surrounded by animals. I became interested in paleontology when I got into college and a teacher passed along "the paleo bug" to me.

57. Fossils & Paleontology NetRing The fossils paleontology NetRing was established to bring together websites about fossils and paleontology, including collecting, localities sites, http://home.att.net/~azroadie2/FossPaleoNet.html

Netrings are "web clubs or communities" that connect webpages with similar subject content. By clicking on the "navigation bar" netring graphic, you can navigate from one member of the netring to the next. IMPORTANT: The "navbar" navigation code must be added to the webpage you register with to continue being a member of the netring. The navigation bar looks like this: Next >> < Previous Random Site List All Sites ... Powered by RingSurf THE OTHER WEBRINGS I MANAGE Here is a list of the webrings I am ringmaster for. Take a look at the list and if you see a webring you are interested in, join today! Books about Books about Gems and Minerals Books about GPS ... Books for Enter a name: Given Name(s) Surname Filter your search by: Keyword(s) Record Type Databases With People's Names Census Records Court, Land, Probate Directories Military Compiled Genealogy Locality Any Locality Alabama Alaska Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware District of Columbia Florida Georgia Hawaii Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico New York North Carolina North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee Texas Utah Vermont Virginia Washington West Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming Canada England Germany All Non-U.S.

58. Paleontology Information about dinosaurs, fossils, paleontology discoveries and more. What is paleontology? How do I become a paleontologist? Find out here. http://biology.about.com/cs/paleontology/

zJs=10 zJs=11 zJs=12 zJs=13 zc(5,'jsc',zJs,9999999,'') About Homework Help Biology Homework Help ... Help zau(256,140,140,'el','http://z.about.com/0/ip/417/C.htm','');w(xb+xb+' ');zau(256,140,140,'von','http://z.about.com/0/ip/496/7.htm','');w(xb+xb); FREE Newsletter Sign Up Now for the Biology newsletter! See Online Courses Search Biology Paleontology Guide picks Information about dinosaurs, fossils, paleontology discoveries and more. Bibliography of Fossil Vertebrates Allows you to search for literature references on a specific topic. Cold-Blooded Myth Were dinosaurs warm-blooded? Did You Know?: Paleontology Find out about some exciting paleontological discoveries. Dinosaur Eggs Go on a virtual hunt for dinosaur eggs and watch as scientists reveal the embryos inside. The site also contains a QuickTime VR movie gallery of dinosaur eggs and embryos. Browsers will need the QT plug-in for viewing. Dinosauria Online Visit the picture gallery to view paintings and pictures of your favorite dinosaurs. The Dinosauricon Contains a genus list , phylenogy chart, and great three-dimensional digital dinosaur images.

59. Geosci Ps 1600: Dinosaurs And The Fossil Record Ben Datillo's paleontology class at Weber State University. http://catsis.weber.edu/bdattilo/fossils/default.html

Geosci PS 1600, Dinosaurs and The Fossil Record Course Overview In this class we discuss the fossil record from the very oldest fossils found on earth to the present day. We cover the origin and early development of life on earth, the move from the ocean to land, the rise and extinction of the dinosaurs, the rise of mammals, and the evolution of humans. Throughout this discussion, we cover the major principles and arguments involved in the interpretation of the fossil record. These include the methods for determining the age of events in earth history, issues surrounding the origin of life, the process of evolution, determining the mode of life for long extinct animals, and the debate over mass extinctions. Help for the Class Web Syllabus with Links to Class Notes Syllabus for Fall 2001 (PDF Format) Requirements and Suggestions for the Term Paper Test Review Questions ... Test Results

60. Fossils - Digging Into Minnesota Minerals: Minnesota DNR paleontology information from the Minnesota Department of Natural Resources Lands and Minerals Division. http://www.dnr.state.mn.us/education/geology/digging/fossils.html

Site Map Contact the DNR What's New? Newsroom ... Digging into MN Minerals Fossils - clues to the past Check out Minnesota's geologic time line Fossils provide clues to what life was like in Minnesota in ancient times. Fossils are the remains of plants and animals found in rock. A fossil can be many things: a bone from a dinosaur, the tooth of a shark, a sea shell or a footprint. Fossils form when animals that have died are quickly buried by sand, mud or another sediment. The soft parts of the animals are destroyed by bacteria, leaving only the hard parts, such as teeth, shells and bones. Other fossils are formed when footprints or other depressions that were created by animals long ago are quickly covered by sediments. Plants can also become fossils. The best fossils are found in sedimentary rock formations that have remained relatively undisturbed since they were deposited. Fossils can tell us many things about the past. We can see how dramatically life has changed through time. We can also use fossils to develop a history of the earth and its living inhabitants by recognizing the fossils of the ancestors of plants and animals that are living today. Many plant and animal fossils have no living relatives. This type of information aids in recognizing the evolution and extinction of species. Knowledge of extinction can help scientists protect species today. Fossils also help to determine the age and the environment in which rocks were formed. By determining the past environment, geologists are able to make better decisions in the search for mineral deposits.

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