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         Paleontology Museums:     more books (100)
  1. Modern laboratory methods in vertebrate paleontology (Bulletin / American Museum of Natural History) by A Hermann, 1909
  2. Terminology of ostracod carapaces (Contributions from the Museum of Paleontology, University of Michigan) by Robert Vernon Kesling, 1951
  3. New tomistomine crocodylian from the middle Eocene (Bartonian) of Wadi Hitan, Fayum Province, Egypt (Contributions from the Museum of Paleontology) by Christopher A Brochu, 2000
  4. Upper Cambrian trilobites from Michigan (Contributions from the Museum of Paleontology, University of Michigan) by Erwin Charles Stumm, 1956
  5. Techniques in the photography of fossilized plants (University of Michigan. Museum of Paleontology Contributions) by Herbert W Wienert, 1960
  6. The anatomy and affinities of Medullosa noei Steidtmann, and associated foliage, roots, and seeds, (Contributions from the Museum of paleontology, University of Michigan) by Waldo Edward Steidtmann, 1944
  7. A study of Ctenoloculina cicatricosa (Warthin) (Contributions from the Museum of Paleontology, University of Michigan) by Robert Vernon Kesling, 1952
  8. A nearly complete turtle skeleton from the Upper Cretaceous of Montana, (Contributions from the Museum of Paleontology. University of Michigan) by E. C Case, 1939
  9. Nash local fauna (Pleistocene, Aftonian) of Meade County, Kansas (Contributions from the Museum of Paleontology) by Ralph E Eshelman, 1981
  10. A revision of the Ordovician trilobite Asaphus platycephalus Stokes, (Contributions from the Museum of Paleontology, University of Michigan) by David G Darby, 1965
  11. Lepidodendron johnsonii, sp. nov., from the lower Pennsylvanian of central Colorado, (Contributions from the Museum of Paleontology, University of Michigan) by Chester A Arnold, 1940
  12. Hallicystis attenuata, a new callocystitid cystoid from the Racine dolomite of Wisconsin, (University of Michigan. Contributions from the Museum of Paleontology, v. 21, no. 11) by C. R. C Paul, 1967
  13. Evolution of Middle Devonian species of Euglyphella as indicated by cladistic analysis (Contributions from the Museum of Paleontology, University of Michigan ; v. 24, no. 6) by Sabeekah Abdul-Razzaq, 1973
  14. On Callixylon newberryi (Dawson) Elkins et Wieland, (Contributions from the Museum of Paleontology ... University of Michigan) by Chester A Arnold, 1931

61. Ghost Ranch
Businesses, Conference Centers. Hiking, Hiking Trails. museums, Anthropology paleontology Natural History Science museums
http://www.visitsantafe.com/category.cfm?categoryid=1707

62. South Dakota Tourism -- Travel Information For The Mount Rushmore State
Paleontologists from the museum have participated in the excavation and restorationof eight TRex skeletons since 1990.
http://travelsd.com/events/archaeology/museums.asp
Home Events Archaeology : Current Page
archaeology
paleontology Cultural Heritage Center, Pierre Take a step back in time at the Cultural Heritage Center in Pierre. Learn the history behind the people who made South Dakota the diverse state it is today.
Hear recordings of American Indians speaking Dakota, Lakota and Nakota. Touch the different types of fur traded by trappers in the state’s early days. A train car serves as a theater for a video about the railroad, and guests learn about the Missouri River while standing at the helm of a steamboat. Last April, the center opened the final phase of permanent exhibits, titled “Changing Times”, which chronicles the 1900s in South Dakota. The Cultural Heritage Center also houses the state archives, which are open to the public. Admission charged. Call or visit www.sdhistory.org/mus/museum.htm
Visitors appreciate the numerous exhibits on display
at the Cultural Heritage Center in Pierre. Washington Pavilion of Arts and Science, Sioux Falls

63. South Dakota Tourism -- Travel Information For The Mount Rushmore State
archaeology paleontology museums . The world’s most famous dinosaur – Sue, the gigantic back to top archaeology paleontology museums
http://travelsd.com/events/archaeology/index.asp
Home Events Archaeology : Current Page
archaeology
paleontology museums The world’s most famous dinosaur – "Sue," the gigantic T-rex at Chicago’s Field Museum – was discovered in South Dakota. Our Badlands National Park contains some of the world’s richest Oligocene fossil beds, and archaeological sites across the state offer clues about early societies. If you’ve got the itch to dig, join one of our real-life excavations.
Volunteers and professionals alike bring enthusiasm and
experience to field projects throughout South Dakota. South Dakota Organizations hosting digs this summer: Archaeological Research Center, Rapid City
www.sdsmt.edu/wwwsarc
The Mammoth Site, Hot Springs
www.mammothsite.com
Museum of Geology, Rapid City
www.sdsmt.edu/services/museum

Other South Dakota Organizations: Archeodome and Prehistoric Indian Village, Mitchell
www.mitchellindianvillage.org
Black Hills National Forest
www.fs.fed.us/r2/blackhills/

64. New Mexico Museum Of Natural History And Science
an interactive look at a dozen specimens from the paleontology, biology, The New Mexico Museum of Natural History Science is a division of
http://museums.state.nm.us/nmmnh/nmmnh.html

65. Paleontology Careers
Outside reading in paleontology and visiting museums with fossil displays is helpful Smaller numbers of professional paleontologists work in museums.
http://www.priweb.org/ed/lol/careers.html
I Want To Be A Paleontologist !
Advice for Students and Parents
Paleontological Research Institution
Ithaca, NY There is no luckier person than the person who can make their passion their career. Most professional paleontologists are just such lucky people. They are people consumed with a passion to understand the history of life on earth. Paleontology is fun, thrilling, and fascinating, but it is also hard work. It is not "easier" than the more traditional "core" science disciplines of physics, chemistry, biology, or geology. In many ways, paleontology is more difficult than any other science because to be a good paleontologist you must know a great deal about all of these fields. Paleontology is among the broadest of sciences.
What is paleontology?
What background do I need in high school?
The best starting point is a college preparatory program with as many science and math courses as possible. Outside reading in paleontology and visiting museums with fossil displays is helpful for building up knowledge of fossils themselves. No matter how interested or knowledgeable a student is in paleontology, however, good overall grades in high school are almost always required for admission to a good college or university, which is a necessary prerequisite for a career in paleontology.
What background do I need in college?

66. Ocean Paleontology Bibliography
Invertebrate paleontology at the Museum of Comparative Zoology, Harvard University Provides links to WWW sites dealing with paleontology museums,
http://www.calacademy.org/research/library/naturalist_center/biblio/oceanpaleo.h
OCEAN PALEONTOLOGY BIBLIOGRAPHY California Academy of Sciences Library World Wide Web Books WORLD WIDE WEB
Caribbean Geology and Tectonics
http://www.fiu.edu/orgs/caribgeol/ Find out about geosciences in the Caribbean. Information on the region is presented, including links to outside sites.
Extinction of Megalodon
http://www.elasmo-research.org/education/evolution/megalodon_extinction.htm A discussion, including information on the rise of the Isthmus of Panama, on why megalodon could not survive in a changing world.
Invertebrate Paleontology at the Museum of Comparative Zoology, Harvard University
http://www.mcz.harvard.edu/Departments/InvertPaleo/ Web site of Harvard University Department of Invertebrate Paleontology. Collections and history
Museum of Paleontology
http://www.ucmp.berkeley.edu/ University of California at Berkeley online museum offers exhibits, educational resources, information on geologic time, and more. Neogene Marine Biota of Tropical America http://porites.geology.uiowa.edu/

67. Journal Of Dinosaur Paleontology
Story about the controversy caused by Japanese museums purchasing fossils thatmay have Dinosaur skulls stolen from Paleontological Institute, Moscow.
http://www.dinosauria.com/jdp/jdp.htm
JOURNAL OF DINOSAUR PALEONTOLOGY

68. Zeal.com - United States - New - Library - Sciences - Paleontology - Museums And
American Museum of Natural History Division of paleontology Panhandle-PlainsHistorical Museum - paleontology and Geology
http://zeal.com/category/preview.jhtml?cid=587911

69. Dino Land Paleontology Articles: Classical Paleontology Enchants Fryxell Museum
Classical paleontology Enchants Fryxell Museum in Illinois The Fryxell Museumof Geology embodies what the science of paleontology was like during the
http://www.geocities.com/CapeCanaveral/Galaxy/8152/fryxellmuseum.html
DINO LAND PALEONTOLOGY ARTICLES Classical Paleontology Enchants Fryxell Museum in Illinois By Steve Brusatte For a state lacking dinosaur fossils of any sort, Illinois is rich in Mesozoic exhibitions and museums. The beautiful and historical Field Museum houses not only Sue, but a newly renovated dinosaur hall filled with the original skeletons of Apatosaurus, Albertosaurus, Protoceratops, Parasaurolophus, and many others. The popular Chicago Children's Museum is home to the world's only cast skeleton of the enigmatic Suchomimus. And, the Burpee Museum of Natural History in Rockford contains an amazing Tyrannosaurus rex and Thescelosaurus cast. But, perhaps one of most amazing paleontological museums in the state, and possibly the nation, often remains a secret, tucked away in the center of a small liberal arts college campus. But, once you take a visit yourself, you quickly realize just how interesting and stunning the Fryxell Geology Museum really is…and what others have been missing! The Fryxell Museum of Geology embodies what the science of paleontology was like during the golden days of Cope and Marsh, before privately owned institutions solicited donations from major corporations in order to purchase multi-million dollar specimens. The Fryxell Museum represents the grueling expeditions, the difficulty and the pain revolving around paleontology before the days of national science foundations handing out million dollar grants to conduct often short and technologically advanced field expeditions. The Fryxell Museum captures the beauty of science before the days of computerized interactive museum displays and touring robot exhibits. Above all, the Fryxell Museum takes you back to the classical days of paleontology.

70. Paleontology
paleontology Dinosaurs and Other Fossil Animals. dewey decimal -560. Over 1100 paleontologists converged on Denver, Colorado and the Denver Museum of
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By Beverly Eschberger Welcome Page My Articles Discussions for You ... Community Bookstore Subscribe to My Topic Related Subject(s): Paleontology Paleobotany Welcome Message Welcome to the wonderful world of paleontology!

71. NPS: Nature & Science» Geology Resources Division
http//krypton.hpc.sdsmt.edu/services/museum/. Invertebrate paleontology,Philadelphia Academy of Sciences (gopher, type collection)
http://www2.nature.nps.gov/geology/paleontology/links.cfm
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U.S. Department of the Interior
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Air Biology ... Explore Geology: Explore Geology NPS Geology Skip to Content
Highlights
NPS Paleontology Program
Each of the pages listed below provides access to selected Internet sites about paleontology. The pages are not meant to be comprehensive; instead, we trust they will provide a useful starting point. If you have any suggestions of Internet sites which we should consider including, please e-mail us Paleontology Museums Field Museum of Natural History, Department of Geology:
http://www.fmnh.org/research_collections/geology/default.htm
Carnegie Museum of Natural History, VP:
http://www.clpgh.org/cmnh/vp/home.html

Carnegie Museum Invertebrate page:
http://www.clpgh.org/cmnh/inpal/home.html
National Museum of National History, Department of Paleobiology:
http://www.nmnh.si.edu/departments/paleo.html
University of California Museum of Paleontology, Berkeley:
http://www.ucmp.berkeley.edu

72. Exploring Dinosaurs In Books
University of California at Berkeley, paleontology Museum http//ucmp1.berkeley.edu/exhibits.html/. Chicago Field Museum http//www.fmnh.org/sue/
http://www.msnucleus.org/membership/html/k-6/rc/pastlife/1/rcpl1_3a.html
Rock Cycle - Past Life (1A)
Post Lab OBJECTIVES:
  • Learning how to use museums Using museums to find out more about dinosaurs.
VOCABULARY:
  • dinosaur museum skeleton paleontologist
MATERIALS: Students read a book about fossils in museums BACKGROUND: Museums are a wonderful resource for students of all ages. For those interested in dinosaurs, they are especially exciting. Where else can you experience the thrill of seeing, smelling, perhaps even touching a dinosaur skeleton that is tens or hundreds of millions of years old? There is no substitute for the sense of awe and connection with the past that you feel when standing at the foot of a Tyrannosaurus or Apatosaurus skeleton. We encourage you to organize a trip to your local natural history museum for this post lab. Keep in mind that colleges and universities may have their own paleontology museums or fossil displays that would be fun to visit. Fossils aren't only found in natural history museums! If a field trip isn't possible, we suggest one of the following alternatives. In this Age of Technology, natural history museums come in two forms: actual and virtual. Most of us have visited an actual museum, but fewer are familiar with the "virtual museum." Virtual museums are electronic displays of museum exhibits and information on the Internet. They are produced by actual natural history museums and are available for viewing on computers connected to the Internet. A virtual museum field trip doesn't quite provide the excitement of a real museum excursion, but it's cheaper, quicker, and can be thrilling in its own way. If you have Internet access, we suggest you try this option. The electronic addresses of our favorite museum sites are listed below. You may visit these sites to view general dinosaur exhibits or to find out more information about a specific type of dinosaur.

73. K-Paleo Paleontology Links - Redir
KPaleo, Kuban s Paleo Place, paleontology Links. Kuban s K-Paleo Placepaleontology Links. (C) 1996-2004, Glen J. Kuban. This website has moved.
http://members.aol.com/fostrak/kpaleo.htm
Kuban's K-Paleo Place
Paleontology Links
(C) 1996-2004, Glen J. Kuban
This website has moved. If you are not redirected to the new site within a few seconds, please click on the link to the new URL below. Thank you.
http://paleo.cc/kpaleo/kpaleo.htm

74. The Science Page: PALEONTOLOGY
University of California Museum of paleontology visit the many excellentresources and online exhibits. paleo2.gif. Top of this page .. or .
http://sciencepage.org/paleo.htm
PALEONTOLOGY
... from the Science Page

75. Hot Dinosaur And Paleontology Links
UC Berkeley Museum of paleontology; Berkeley, California http//www.ucmp.berkeley.edu University of Michigan Museum of paleontology; Ann Arbor, Michigan
http://members.tripod.com/~paleoartisans/links.htm
setAdGroup('67.18.104.18'); var cm_role = "live" var cm_host = "tripod.lycos.com" var cm_taxid = "/memberembedded" Search: Lycos Tripod Aeon Flux Share This Page Report Abuse Edit your Site ...
Natural History Museums Listed by Location
Hot Dinosaur and Paleontology Links
Check Back Often to See What's New!!
Want to submit a link? paleoartisans@hotmail.com
A
B C ... Other Paleo Sites Natural History Museums Listed Alphabetically:
Natural History Museums Listed by Location
A Academy of Natural Sciences; Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
http://www.acnatsci.org/
Adams Museum; Deadwood, South Dakota
http://AdamsMuseumAndHouse.org/
Alabama Museum of Natural History; Tuscaloosa, Alabama
http://www.ua.edu/academic/museums/history/
Alamannenmuseum in Ellwangen; Ellwangen, Germany
http://www.ellwangen.de/content/extern/ellwangen/freizeit/museen/alamannen/

Alaska Museum of Natural History; Anchorage, Alaska www.alaskamuseum.org Alaska SeaLife Center; Seaward, Alaska http://www.alaskasealife.org/ Albany Museum Natural History Museum; Grahamstown, South Africa http://www.ru.ac.za/departments/am/natsci.html

76. SHULER MUSEUM OF PALEONTOLOGY
Vertebrate collections in the Shuler Museum of paleontology have special strengthsin the Mesozoic and Cenozoic of Texas, Mesozoic of Southwestern US,
http://www.geology.smu.edu/~vineyard/shulermus.html
GEOLOGICAL SCIENCES
SHULER MUSEUM OF PALEONTOLOGY
FACILITIES The Shuler Museum of Paleontology maintains research and teaching collections in microfossils, fossil invertebrates, fossil plants, and recent and fossil vertebrates. Active areas of current research involve Mesozoic and Cenozoic vertebrates and plant macrofossils, and palynology. Vertebrate collections in the Shuler Museum of Paleontology have special strengths in the Mesozoic and Cenozoic of Texas, Mesozoic of Southwestern U.S., and representative and research collections from active projects outside the U.S., including Kenya, Malawi, Cameroon, Pakistan, Mexico, and Yemen. The collections and personnel from the Shuler Museum are actively used and involved in outreach programs through area public museums. One such project is the development of a traveling exhibit with the Fort Worth Museum of Science and History entitled Lone Star Dinosaurs
Facilities of the Shuler Museum of Paleontology include laboratories for fossil preparation, molding and casting, pollen extraction and anlysis, and morphometric analysis. VISIT OF NORMAN SCHWARTZKOFF General Norman Schwartzkoff visited Shuler Museum laboratories to interview graduate student Elizabeth Gomani and Dr. Louis Jacobs for his segment on

77. Nearctica - Paleontology - Dinosaurs - Main Page
University of California Museum of paleontology. An excellent introduction to Dinosaur paleontology Geology 212. Jack Horner, Museum of the Rockies.
http://www.nearctica.com/paleo/dinos/dinomain.htm
Dinosaurs - Main Page Special Segments Butterflies of North America Conifers of North America Eastern Birds List of N.A. Insects Home Eastern Wildflowers General Topics Natural History Ecology Family Environment Evolution Home Education Home Conservation Geophysics Paleontology Commercial Organizations Buy Books about Dinosaurs This page has links to general sites on dinosaurs. Other dinosaur sites may be found on the following pages.
Dinosaur Sites for Kids
Dinosaur Web Sites Specializing in Pictures
Technical and Systematic Information on Dinosaurs
Specific Dinosaurs ...
Dinosaur Extinction
GENERAL LINKS Dinosauricon . T. Mike Keesey. A great dinosaur web site with tons of technical and not so technical information. You'll find a genus list with information on each genus, often illustrated. There is a phylogeny of the dinosaurs, the biggest and smallest, anatomy, ages of the Mesozoic, and a very extensive gallery of dinosaur pictures and movies. Highly recommended. Kids should go directly to the art gallery because the rest is a bit technical for the younger reader. Dinosauria On-Line . Dinosauria On-Line has a large collection of paintings and photographs of dinosaurs. It also has a glossary of dinosaur terminology, a generic list, a map of the earth during the period of the dinosaurs, a dinosaur classification, and a number of articles on specific (mostly technical) topics. A great site for the dinosaur enthusiast.

78. G231: Paleontology On The Web
University of California Museum of paleontology, Berkeley.http//www.amnh.org/exhibitions/index.html The American Museum of Natural History,New York
http://www.geo.wvu.edu/~kammer/g231/WebPaleo.htm
G231: Paleontology on the Web The World Wide Web, or simply the "Web", is an amazing source of prolific information in our modern, high-tech world. How might we use the Web in our study of paleontology? Evaluating Web resources: Before we start assembling information from the Web, consider the following issues: How reliable and complete is the information we obtain from any particular site? How can we evaluate the quality of information from any particular site? Who, or what organization, is supplying the information? Does the information provide citations and references, or is it just out there? Search Engines: What are the best search engines to use? How do you conduct an efficient search? (What happens if you just enter "paleontology" into a search engine?) Selected Web sites Professional Societies http://PaleoSoc.org The Paleontological Society http://www.ucmp.berkeley.edu/Paleonet/PalAss/index.html The Palaeontological Association http://www.englib.cornell.edu/pri/ The Paleontological Research Institute http://www.museum.state.il.us/svp//

79. Paleontology Division - Geological Association Of Canada
In 1995, the Division began forging links with museum groups, amateur paleontologysocieties, Dep t of Invertebrate paleontology, Royal Ontario Museum,
http://publish.uwo.ca/~ctsujita/paleodivisiongac.html
PALEONTOLOGY DIVISION
Geological Association of Canada
The Paleontology Division of the Geological Association of Canada facilitates communication among Canadian paleontologists and helps co-ordinate their activities; our semi-annual newsletter, Eon , is a major element of this effort and all paleontology-related notices are welcome. The Division sponsors the annual Canadian Paleontology Conference and paleontological symposia and special sessions at the annual meetings of the Geological Association of Canada, and provides Canadian representation at international activities such as the North American Paleontology Conference. The Division also co-sponsors the monograph series Palaeontographica Canadiana , and publishes the abstract volumes and field trip guidebooks that arise from the Canadian Paleontology Conference and other publications such as Paleo Scene . Through our affiliated societies and Links to site of paleontolological interest we hope to serve the general public. The Paleontology Division was founded in 1975 at the Association's annual meeting in Waterloo, Ontario. Membership rose from an initial 25 members to 48 after the Divisions first year and has increased to its present membership of 64 students and 68 regular members.
TABLE OF CONTENTS

80. The Tertiary
Explore other exhibits on the UC Museum of paleontology site to find out aboutthe Tertiary period and the animals that lived during that time. Sabertooths!
http://www.paleoportal.org/time_space/period.php?period_id=8

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