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         Paleobotany:     more books (100)
  1. Stratigraphy and Paleobotany (Memoir - Geological Society of America ; 150) by L. J. Hickey, 1977-06
  2. Contribution in the Paleobotany of the Eocene of Texas by O. M. Ball, 1931
  3. A contribution to the paleobotany of the eocene of Texas (Bulletin of the A & M college of Texas. 4th ser, v.2, no. 5 , May 1, 1931. Professional paper) by Oscar Melville Ball, 1931
  4. Contributions to the paleobotany of middle and South America, (The Johns Hopkins University studies in geology) by Edward Wilber Berry, 1939
  5. Paleobotany Part II Triassic Thru Plioce (Paleobotany) by Thomas N.Taylor, Edith L. Smoot, 1997-06
  6. Principles of Paleobotany 2ND Edition by DarrahWilliamC, 1960
  7. Textbook of paleobotany, (The Century biological series, Robert Hegner, editor) by William Culp Darrah, 1939
  8. Paleobotany, Paleoecology, and Evolution Vol. 1 & 2 (1 & 2) by Karl J. Niklas, 1981
  9. Paleobotany: A sketch of the origin and evolution of floras by Edward Wilber Berry, 1920
  10. Paleobotany: An entry from Thomson Gale's <i>Gale Encyclopedia of Science, 3rd ed.</i> by Bill Freedman, 2004
  11. Historical Perspective of Early Twentieth Century Carboniferous Paleobotany in North America: In Memory of William Culp Darrah (Memoir (Geological Society of America))
  12. THE LATER TERTIARY STRATIGRAPHY AND PALEOBOTANY OF THE WEISER AREA, IDAHO AND THE GEOLOGY AND SCENERY OF THE SNAKE RIVER ON THE IDAHO-OREGON BORDER FROM BROWNLEE DAM TO HELLS CANYON DAM by Charles J., S.M.I. Shah and Robert Jones, Patsy Miller Smiley, 1975
  13. Paleobotany: An Introduction to Fossil Plant Biology by Thomas N. Taylor, 1981-11
  14. Systematic and Taxonomic Approaches in Paleobotany (Systematics Association Special Volume) by R. A. Spicer, B. A. Thomas, 1987-02-26

21. International Organisation Of Palaeobotany
Group manages the plant fossil database.
http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

22. Links
International Organization of paleobotany The international organization of paleobotanists. Has links to many other sites. IOP also maintains a searchable
http://www.dartmouth.edu/~daghlian/paleo/paleolinks.html
of the Botanical Society of America Index
Paleobotany Awards

Membership
...
Officers and Bylaws

Paleobotany links
Paleobotany-related links
University of California Museum of Paleontology , Berkeley, CA UCMP houses one of the world's largest holdings of Tertiary plant assemblages from western North America. To visit the collections or borrow material please contact Dr. Diane M. Erwin Florida Museum of Natural History, University of Florida A large (200,000+) collection of primarily Cretaceous and Tertiary material from southeastern United States and Western United States. Visitors and researchers are always welcome to use the collection. Loan requests should be directed to Dr. Hongshan Wang Annotated links to internet resources, especially for palaeobotanists (with an Upper Triassic bias). This is a nice set of links for paleobotanists including fossil information, teaching, booksellers, etc. Also search links for finding paleobotanists around the world. Administrator of URL: Klaus-Peter Kelber, Institute of Mineralogy, University of Wuerzburg, Am Hubland, D-97074 Wuerzburg, Germany

23. Department Of Geological Sciences, U Of M
Evolutionary paleobotany, University of Michigan.
http://www.geo.lsa.umich.edu/dept/faculty/burnham/index.html

24. American Association Of Stratigraphic Palynologists
A nonprofit organization that promotes education and research in the science of palynology, the study of spores, pollen and certain algae.
http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

25. Paleobotanical Section, Botanical Society Of America
Online Bibliography of American paleobotany Meetings announcements Sales Publications, buttons, etc. Reports of the Section
http://www.dartmouth.edu/~daghlian/paleo/
of the Botanical Society of America Awards
Join the Section

PaleoNews Swiki, Personalia
...
Paleobotany-related links
History of the Paleobotanical Section of BSA
"The Paleobotanical Section of Botanical Society of America is the oldest organization of Paleobotanists in the world. The founding father of the Section in the years of 1934-1936 was Loren C. Perry, then of Cornell University. Paleobotanical contributions at the Botanical Society of America's meetings had customarily been presented before the General Section. Professor Perry initiated discussions of forming a formal organization of the Paleobotany Section. The idea was enhanced by the visit to the U.S.A. of Dr. H. Hamshaw Thomas during the Pittsburgh meeting of the Botanical Society. The Botanical Society Council minutes for the 30th Annual Meeting, at Washington University, St. Louis, December 31, 1935 - January 2, 1936, include an item: 'The Secretary reported a movement on the part of several of the younger members interested in paleobotany to ask for the formation of a paleobotanical section. The Council informally expressed its hearty approval of such action.' The minutes for the corresponding meeting at Atlantic City, December 29-31, 1936, include an item:'The Secretary reported plans for the organization of a Paleobotanical Section of the Society. The Council voted its approval of the proposal to organize such a Section.'

26. Palaeontographica (since 1846)
Scholarly journal published in two series. Series A (Abt. A) is devoted to paleozoological papers while Series B (Abt. B) deals with papers on paleobotany. German and English.
http://www.schweizerbart.de/j/palaeontographica/E-palaeontographica.html
[ES home page] [order] [geology titles]
Palaeontographica
(Beiträge zur Naturgeschichte der Vorzeit) Palaeontographica publishes original monographic contributions of paleozoological contents of less than 80 printed pages in Palaeontgraphica's large format of 9.2 by 12.3 inches (23 x 31 cm) [instructions for authors] ) Its claim to fame is the large format and very high quality plates. Palaeontograpica is thematically subdivided in two Abteilungen (sections):
Abteilung A publishes papers on paleozoological and stratigraphic problems while papers published in Abteilung B deal with paleophytological (paleobotanical) problems and their application to stratigraphy.
Back issues of most of the issues listed below are still available today. Please contact us for availability and price.
A printed index of all papers published in Palaeontographica between 1846 and 1996 is available for EUR 4./US$ 5. directly from the publisher ( order

27. Modern And Fossil Pollen Data - WDC For Paleoclimatology
Pollen data.
http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

28. Plant Glossary - EnchantedLearning.com
EnchantedLearning.com Botany and paleobotany Dictionary. yucca Plants EnchantedLearning.com Botany and paleobotany Dictionary. yucca Plants
http://www.enchantedlearning.com/subjects/plants/glossary/
EnchantedLearning.com is a user-supported site.
As a bonus, site members have access to a banner-ad-free version of the site, with print-friendly pages.
Click here to learn more.
(Already a member? Click here.
Plant Printouts EnchantedLearning.com
Botany and Paleobotany Dictionary
Plants A B C D ... Z
Click on an underlined word for more information on that subject.
If the plant term you are looking for is not in the dictionary, please e-mail us
A
ABAXIAL

Abaxial means being located on the side away from the axis . The abaxial surface of a leaf is its underside. ABSCISIC ACID Abscisic acid is a plant hormone that inhibits growth, causes the abscission of leaves, induces dormancy, closes stomata, and triggers other phenomena in response to adverse conditions. ABSCISSION Abscission is the normal separation of a leaf , fruit, or flower from a plant. Abscisic acid is the plant hormone involved in abscission. ABSCISSION ZONE The abscission zone is the area at the base of leaf's petiole, a fruit stalk, or a branch in which the separation (abscission) layer develops. The disintegration of this layer causes a leaf , fruit, or flower to fall from a plant. Abscisic acid is the plant hormone involved in this process.

29. Agathis Australis Description
, range, dendrochronologic studies, ethnobotany, and paleobotany.......
http://www.botanik.uni-bonn.de/conifers/ar/ag/australis.htm
'Mother' tree and offspring, Nature Loop, Puketi Forest. Large tree about 3 m diameter [C.J. Earle, Mar-2003].
The 'Square Kauri', a large tree near the crest of the Coromandel Peninsula. Observation platform at base of tree gives scale [C.J. Earle, Mar-2003].
Bark on a tree 20 cm diameter, Kaueranga Valley [C.J. Earle, Mar-2003].
Bark on a large tree; view about 50 cm across [C.J. Earle, Mar-2003].
Branch abscision on a tree 15 cm diameter [C.J. Earle, Mar-2003].
Foliage from the crown of the Square Kauri [C.J. Earle, Mar-2003].
New foliage on an epicormic shoot; tree in Kaueranga Valley [C.J. Earle, Mar-2003].
Foliage and cone (Hortus Botanicus Catinensis 2000).
Distribution map ( Metcalf 2002
Trees in mixed forest above Waihoanga Gorge, Puketi Forest. Globular crown of a large kauri is outlined in red. Pyramidal crowns of a stand of young kauris are outlined in blue [C.J. Earle, Mar-2003].
Tane Mahuta, currently thought to be the largest living kauri, in Waipoua Forest. In Maori cosmology, Tane is the son of Ranginui the Sky Father and Papatuanuku the Earth Mother. Tane tore his parents apart, breaking their primal embrace, to bring light, space and air and allowing life to flourish. Tane is the lifegiver - all living creatures are his children (Department of Conservation sign at the tree). Canoe at Waitangi Treaty Grounds, made from two kauri logs [C.J. Earle, Mar-2003].

30. Paleobotany GL 310 Syllabus
Sorry, this document can be viewed only with Netscape Navigator V. 2 or later. Use this link to GL 310 s Syllabus.
http://www.colby.edu/~ragastal/Paleobotany/paleoframes.html
link to GL 310's Syllabus.

31. PALEOBOTANY
paleobotany. Although most of the green things that populate our oceans and continents don t have the ability to move about and, hence, grab out attention
http://www.colby.edu/~ragastal/Paleobot.htm
A Brief Introduction to
PALEOBOTANY
Although most of the "green things" that populate our oceans and continents don't have the ability to move about and, hence, grab out attention, the world's biota couldn't exist without these organisms. The Plant Kingdom is the base of Earth's food chain and, as such, is the foundation for all life as we know it today, in the recent past, and in the deep past. That's not to say that today's biota is exactly like that of the past. Indeed, there have been dramatic changes in the base of the food chain since its first appearance. Documentation of these changes and understanding the reasons for these changes is only part of what Paleobotany - the study of fossil plants sensu latu (in the broad sense) - attempts to do.
Those scientists who actively pursue study of these seemingly "uninteresting" organisms have devised several approaches to examine life's history that can be separated into two broad categories TRADITIONAL and INTEGRATIVE APPROACHES. Traditional approaches follow methodologies established during and immediately after the Renaissance, while Integrative approaches are based upon methodologies that could only be established following advances in technology of the 20 th Century. Advances in analytical techniques in the next several decades will, once again, change the way in which we approach this and other disciplines but, the traditional approaches will remain basic to all avenues of research. If you don't know how it was preserved, what it is, how it is constructed, and what is its life cycle, you can't take the organism(s) and use it with any amount of credibility for more synthetic approaches in our desire to develop local, regional, and global models of how Earth works.

32. Internet Directory For Botany
Alphabetical list of links pertaining to paleobotany.
http://www.helsinki.fi/kmus/botpale.html
The Internet Directory for Botany - Subject Category List and the Helsinki mirror site of the Internet Directory for Botany - Alphabetical List have been closed. The main page of the Internet Directory for Botany in Canada is still accessible.

33. Education World® - *Science : Physical Science : Earth Science : Paleontology :
Florida Museum of Natural History paleobotany and Palynology Lab Directory Virtual paleobotany An online course in paleobotany, presented as a series
http://db.education-world.com/perl/browse?cat_id=3425

34. Paleobotany In Antarctica
Documents the collection of Permineralized Fossil Plants from Jurassic Sediments of the Transantarctic Mountains, Southern Victoria Land.
http://sif.plantbio.ohiou.edu/antarctica/

35. The URL For The Paleobotany Laboratory At Weston Observatory Has
The URL for the paleobotany Laboratory at Weston Observatory has changed to http//www.bc.edu/research/westonobservatory/paleo/
http://www.bc.edu/bc_org/avp/cas/wesobs/PalyLab.html
The URL for the Paleobotany Laboratory at Weston Observatory has changed to:
http://www.bc.edu/research/westonobservatory/paleo/

Please change your links accordingly

36. Paleobotany And Palynology
Paleobotanical and palynological holdings of the museum. Site contains type collection information, publications data and image gallery.
http://www.flmnh.ufl.edu/natsci/paleobotany/paleobotany.htm#Top
Staff, Students and Alumni Graduate Programs Collection Policies Image Gallery ... Database Demo ADVANCES IN PALEOBOTANYRECOGNIZING THE CONTRIBUTIONS OF DAVID L. DILCHER AND THE LATE JACK A. WOLFE ON THE OCCASION OF THEIR 70TH BIRTHDAY Paramount Plaza Hotel, Gainesville, Florida, USA March 12-15, 2006 A three-day program of symposia, contributed papers and posters and social events, celebrating the achievements of Jack A. Wolfe and David L. Dilcher, will be held in Gainesville, Florida, USA, March 12-15, 2006. These two paleobotanists, born on the same day in 1936, have greatly influenced Cretaceous and Cenozoic paleobotany through the introduction of new methods and approaches for investigation of floristic and climatic change and the evolution of various groups of pteridophytes, gymnosperms and angiosperms. Sessions will be held at the conference facilities of the Paramount Plaza Hotel in Gainesville overlooking Bivens Lake, with a diversity of shore birds and abundant alligators. More information ...

37. AASP Portal For Palynology
paleobotany. North American Plant Macrofossil Database. The Paleobotanical Section of the Botanical Society of America.
http://www.bc.edu/bc_org/associations/aasp/portal/paleo.html
Palynology Portal main page. update 18 August 2001.
Paleobotany

38. ScienceDaily -- Browse Topics: Science/Biology/Botany/Paleobotany
Virtual paleobotany Lab An introductory look into the world of paleobotany. paleobotany Type Catalog and Collection - A searchable catalog containing
http://www.sciencedaily.com/directory/Science/Biology/Botany/Paleobotany
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Say Goodbye To Rudolph, Other Reindeer If Global Warming Continues (December 2, 2004) full story New Method To Measure Ancient Land Elevation Developed By Field Museum Scientist (November 30, 2004) full story Fossils Show Extreme Plant Diversity In South America 50 Million Years Ago (April 4, 2003) full story Recent Dinosaur Discoveries In Utah And Wyoming (May 8, 2002) full story Brookhaven Lab Expert Helps Date Flute Thought To Be Oldest Playable Musical Instrument (October 5, 1999) full story UF Professor, Dutch Researchers Develop New Global Warming Tracking (June 21, 1999) full story [ More news about Paleobotany
Paleobotany and the Evolution of Plants

by: Wilson N. Stewart

39. ScienceDaily -- Browse Topics: Science/Biology/Botany/Paleobotany/Organizations
Top Science Biology Botany paleobotany Organizations. Subtopics. See Also. Science Biology Associations Science Earth Sciences Paleontology
http://www.sciencedaily.com/directory/Science/Biology/Botany/Paleobotany/Organiz
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40. Geotimes - July 2002 - Highlights - Paleobotany
paleobotany continues to produce a wealth of anatomical, morphological, In 2001, paleobotany continued to expand its traditional boundaries to include
http://www.agiweb.org/geotimes/july02/high_paleobotany.html
Highlights Paleobotany
Melanie Devore and Kathleen Pigg

This story is expanded from the print version.

Paleobotany continues to produce a wealth of anatomical, morphological, and systematic studies as well as floristic descriptions, all of which have always been at the heart of the discipline. Significant this year is the publication of Fossil Flora and Stratigraphy of the Florissant Formation, Colorado (Evanoff and others, 2001, Denver Museum of Nature and Science). This volume updates varied aspects of this important Tertiary site, including megafossils, pollen, and wood (papers by E. Leopold and S. Clay-Poole, F. Wingate and D. Nichols, S. Manchester, E. Wheeler) as well as stratigraphy, paleoclimate, and paleoelevation interpretations (E. Evanoff and others, K. Gregory-Wodzicki, H. Meyer). In 2001, paleobotany continued to expand its traditional boundaries to include studies integrating data from fossil plants in order to understand extinction events, past communities, and paleoclimate. Ancient carbon cycles and carbon-dioxide levels
Fossil plant data are proving to be invaluable for estimating past carbon-dioxide levels and providing insights on the functioning of ancient carbon cycles. Paleontological data for the diversity of marine animals and land plants was integrated elegantly with a concurrent measure of stable carbon-isotope fractionation for the last 400 million years (D.H. Rothman

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