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Re: Taphonomy
Thom Holmes writes:
>There was a recent inquiry here about books on taphonomy. There is a new one I
>am aware of called, Vertebrate Taphonomy by R. Lee Lyman, published by
>Cambridge Univ. Press. 1994.
Another is "Taphonomy: Releasing the Data Locked in the Fossil Record"
P.A. Alison & D.E.G. Briggs (eds). Plenum Press, New York. ISBN: 0-306-43876-3
Published in 1991. It covers quite a lot of ground and even panders to
vertebratocentrics with a chapter on "Terestrial Bone Accumulations" by
Anna Behrensmeyer, who, despite being a vertebratocentric, is pretty damn
good. :-)
Chris
cnedin@geology.adelaide.edu.au, nedin@ediacara.org
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Many say it was a mistake to come down from the trees, some say
the move out of the oceans was a bad idea. Me, I say the stiffening
of the notochord in the Cambrian was where it all went wrong,
it was all downhill from there.