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Mammoths Paleontology:     more books (59)

Big Bone Lick: The Cradle of American Paleontology by Stanley Hedeen, 2008-02-15 Frozen Fauna of the Mammoth Steppe: The Story of Blue Babe by R. Dale Guthrie, 1989-10-15 Mammoth Bones and Broken Stones: The Mystery of North America's First People by David L. Harrison, 2010-09-01 Mammoth Book of Dinosaurs by Modern Publishing, modern publishing, 1996-12 Mammoths by Dick Mol, 1993-10 Osteology for the Archaeologist: American Mastadon and the Woolly Mammoth; North American Birds: Skulls and Mandibles; North American Birds: Postcranial ... and Ethnology. Papers, Vol 56, No 3-5) by Stanley J. Olsen, 2004-12-01 Why Why Why Were Mammoths Woolly? Fauna and flora associated with the West Richland mammoth from the Pleistocene Touchet beds in south-central Washington (Research report of the Thomas Burke Memorial Washington State Museum) by James E Martin, 1983 Dinosaurs, Mammoths, and Cavemen by Sylvia Massey Czerkas, Donald F. Glut, 1982 Parelephas floridanus from the Upper Pleistocene of Florida compared with P. jeffersonii (American Museum novitates) by Henry Fairfield Osborn, 1930 Giants in the Storm by Mark Renz, 2005-05-01 A mounted skeleton of the Columbian mammoth (Elephas columbi) (Bulletin / American Museum of Natural History) by Henry Fairfield Osborn, 1907 A Letter From Silvanus Miller To DeWitt Clinton, L.L.D: On The Fossil Bones Of The Mammoth, Discovered In The State Of New-York, With Some Observations On The Adjacent Country, &c by Silvanus Miller, 1815 Fossil jaw of a mammoth by Charles Drayton Gibbes, 1882

lists with details

61. Woolly Mammoth Study Shows Complexity Of Evolution
    This Story Archaeology paleontology. Two researchers studying the fossil recordof European and Siberian mammoths have traced the evolution of the woolly  
    http://news.nationalgeographic.com/news/2001/11/1101_WoolyMammoth.html
    
    Extractions: Two researchers studying the fossil record of European and Siberian mammoths have traced the evolution of the woolly mammoth. The research has raised a few questions about current evolutionary theories. "Our study has shown that the origin and evolution of the mammoth is not as simple as many have believed until now," said Andrei Sher, a paleontologist with the Severtsov Institute of Ecology and Evolution in Moscow. "The real story here is how much more complicated evolution is."

62. National Geographic News: Archaeology & Paleontology
    Archaeology paleontology Most Recent First. November 1, 2001 — Two researchersstudying the fossil record of European and Siberian mammoths have traced  
    http://news.nationalgeographic.com/news/archaeology_06.html
    
    Extractions: After the frozen mummy of a 5,000-year-old man was found in the Alps a decade ago, scientists speculated he had been a victim of bad weather, a hunting accident, or foul play. Now, an archaeologist has proposed that the man was killed as a sacrifice to the gods. GO Killer Cats Hunted Human Ancestors Three South African scientists have identified several carnivores that may have preyed upon human ancestors 2.5 million years ago. Analysis of fossilized tooth enamel indicates that Megantereon, an extinct saber-toothed cat with oversize fangs, the leopard, and spotted hyena hunted and ate early hominids. GO Search for "Lost" Atlantis Centers on Strait of Gibraltar The search for the truth of the lost island Atlantis has intrigued scientists and historians for 2,000 years. French geologist Jacques Collina-Girard suggests that Atlantis existed, was located in what is now the Strait of Gibraltar, and succumbed to rising sea levels at the end of the last ice age 11,000 years ago. GO Opinion: How Do You Miss a Whole Elephant Species?

63. Mammoth Site Museum Shop Page 1
    A brief history of the pygmy mammoths of the Channel Islands in Eurasia (Large Mammals),Author Kahlke, RalfDietrich, Quaternary paleontology Section Weimar  
    http://www.mammothsite.com/shop.html

64. UM Research Resources: Museum Of Paleontology
    Research Faculty, staff, and students of the Museum of paleontology are currently theRocky Mountain west; life history of Pleistocene mammoths and mastodons  
    http://www.research.umich.edu/proposals/proposal_dev/UM_Resources/Paleontology.h
    
    Extractions: Home Site Map Queries: UMresearch@umich.edu Philip D. Gingerich, Director The University of Michigan Museum of Paleontology was established in 1837 by the Board of Regents as the Cabinet of Natural History. Acquisition of fossil plants and animals has continued from that time. The museum is recognized as a leading national repository for fossil specimens. Among University museums, it ranks fourth in the country in size of invertebrate and vertebrate collections. The museum now houses approximately 2,150,000 fossil plant and animal specimens. The Museum of Paleontology is a research unit of the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts . It operates under a Director appointed by the President and Board of Regents. Professional staff consists of five curators, five research scientists, a collection manager, a fossil preparator, an illustrator, and two office staff members. The museum supports two publication series, "Contributions from the Museum of Paleontology," established in 1924 for short articles, and "Papers on Paleontology," established in 1972 for monographs of longer length. Both series are published periodically and present primary research on collections housed in the museum. Financial support for the museum comes from annual allocations from the University's General Fund and from sponsored research programs.

65. Graduate Degree Programs In Paleontology And Paleobiology
    and Professor of Zoology and Geology; mammalian paleontology, diversity and 1999.Tracking mammoths and mastodons; reconstruction of migratory behavior using  
    http://www.flmnh.ufl.edu/natsci/vertpaleo/gradprgs.htm
    
    Extractions: Graduate Degree Programs in Paleontology and Paleobiology at the Florida Museum of Natural History The Florida Museum of Natural History, a research and educational unit within the University of Florida, has an active program in paleontology and paleobiology. There are three large, relevant research collections, including invertebrate paleontology, paleobotany and vertebrate paleontology , which taken together, include over one million specimens. The research facilities within the museum or in the affiliate departments are modern, comprehensive and include screenwashing and preparation laboratories, stereo, light, and scanning electron microscopes, mass spectrometer, image analysis systems, and paleomagnetic laboratory. In addition to the main UF libraries, the FLMNH includes the George Gaylord Simpson and Paleobotany research libraries, which together contain about 3,000 books, runs of 25 specialized journals, and 50,000 reprints.

66. Vertebrates
    Catalog 4 / Vertebrate paleontology / 2002. Augusta, J. / A BOOK OF mammoths,London, 1963, cl, 50 pages plus full page color illustrations, 3 -, SOLD.  
    http://home.earthlink.net/~msbooks/vertebrates.htm
    
    Extractions: ms book and mineral company PALeontology BOOKS Vertebrate Paleontology (excluding dinosaurs) This catalog was last updated on 25 January 2003 Please include the catalog # below when ordering items from this catalog. Catalog: # 1 / Vertebrate Paleontology / 2003 Augusta, J. / A BOOK OF MAMMOTHS, London, 1963, cl, 50 pages plus full page color illustrations, - 3 -, SOLD Augusta, J. / THE AGE OF MONSTERS, London, 1966, cl, dust cover present, 79 pages plus full page color illustrations, - 3 -, $ 100 Benton, M. / VERTEBRATE PALAEONTOLOGY, London, 1990, pb, 377 pages, - 1 -, $ 30 Carroll, R. L. / VERTEBRATE PALEONTOLOGY AND EVOLUTION, New York, 1988, cl, 698 pages, - 1 -, $ 90 Chatterjee, S. / THE RISE OF BIRDS, Baltimore, 1997, cl, 312 pages, - 1 -, $ 55 Cohen, D. / THE AGE OF GIANT MAMMALS, New York, 1969, cl, 160 pages, - 5 -, $ 10 Colbert, E. H. / THE AGE OF REPTILES, New York, 1965, cl, 228 pages, 20 plates, 66 figs., $ 25 Cope, E. D. / THE VERTEBRATA OF THE TERTIARY FORMATIONS OF THE WEST, Report of the United States Geological Survey of the West, 1884, Volume 3, cl (rebound with original covering attached to new binding), 1009 pages, 38 figs., 134 plates, covers Eocene vertebrate fauna of the Puerco, Wasatch and Bridger Formations and the lower and middle vertebrate fauna of the White River and John Day formations, $ 450 Corbet, G. B. and Hill, J. E. / A WORLD LIST OF MAMMALIAN SPECIES, 3

67. Make Payments With PayPal - It's Fast, Free And Secure! HOME UNIT
    What killed the mammoths? paleontology Read portions of The Mysteryof the Mammoth Bones and How It Was Solved by James Cross Giblin;  
    http://www.athomeschool.com/unitstudy/mammoth_index.html

68. Earth Sciences: Paleontology
    Deep Time; Schindewolf, Otto H. Basic Questions in paleontology; VanRiper, A. Bowdoin Men among the mammoths; Weigelt, Johannes Recent  
    http://www.press.uchicago.edu/Complete/Subjects/54.html
    
    Extractions: Series index Books in Earth Sciences: Paleontology from the University of Chicago Press Behrensmeyer, Anna K.: Fossils in the Making Behrensmeyer, Anna K.: Terrestrial Ecosystems Through Time Bowler, Peter J.: Life's Splendid Drama Calvin, William H.: A Brain for All Seasons ... Shopping Cart Email questions about this site to WWW team Privacy statement The University of Chicago Press, www.press.uchicago.edu

69. UM Paleontology: Fisher
    Museum of paleontology The University of Michigan 1535 Ruthven Museums Building morphology;Phylogenetic inference; Human association with mastodons and mammoths;  
    http://www.paleontology.lsa.umich.edu/Peoplepages/Fisher.htm

70. ­÷¨ÅÃþ
    ; Vertebrate paleontology, University of Nebraska State Museum; Ashfall Life Giantsloths, mammoths, sabre tooth cats etc. (***; Rancho La Brea Tar Pits (**).  
    http://www.moeacgs.gov.tw/CGSWeb/Education/Studio/Fossil/mammel.htm
    
    Extractions: ¥xÆW¤]¦³¤Æ¥Û°O¿ý³á!! Section of Vertebrate Paleontology Synapsids Tetrapods start ¥j­÷¨Åþ PALEONEUROLOGY Fossil Brain of Extinct animal skull »Å Faunmap Database mammal species ¬ã¨sªÌ: Dr Anne KEMP - Research Interests George C. Page Museum http://www.wf.carleton.ca/Museum/labrea/1.htm Hopper Virtual Museum, Cool Site! Mammalarium Hopper Virtual Museum, Vertebrate Paleontology, University of Nebraska State Museum Mammalia Fossils Burke Museum Miocene And Pliocene Vertebrate Fossils From New Mexico. Vertebrate Paleontology, University of Nebraska State Museum Ashfall: Life and Death at a Nebraska Waterhole Ten Million Years Ago Preserving Vertebrate Fossils: Notes From The Laboratory ... Louisiana Fossil Page Invertebrate Fossils, Vertebrate Fossils, Plant Fossils, Geologic Time Scale etc. The George C. Page Museum of La Brea Discoveries. A Member of the Los Angeles County Museum of Natural History (**) La Brea Tar Pits Photo Tour.

71. Travelsd.com -- Archaeology And Paleontology In South Dakota
    paleontology for Families will be offered June 26, 2003, in Rapid City. Since itsdiscovery in 1974, 52 Columbian and woolly mammoths have been found, but an  
    http://www.travelsd.com/events/archaeology/paleo.htm
    
    Extractions: is pending confirmation for 2003.) Movie Draw in Custer State Park was aptly named because it was the film site of "How the West was Won" and "A Man Called Horse," to name just a few classics. The archeological richness of the area dates even further back to when prehistoric hunters and gatherers lived among the shelter of the draw's rocks. Tools that have been found here indicate fascinating changes in hunting cultures. Sponsored by the State Historical Society, The Journey Museum and Custer State Park, this project is scheduled for Aug. 26-Sept. 4 and Sept. 9-18, 2002 . Volunteers must sign up for one full session. Free of charge. For more information, call (605) 394-1936. email: mike.fosha@state.sd.us www.sdsmt.edu/wwwsarc Big Pig Dig, Badlands National Park Sometimes considered the birthplace of the science of vertebrate paleontology, Badlands National Park has a rich source of fossil beds containing such things as three-toed horses, saber-toothed cats, and giant pigs. Even seasoned paleontologists will enjoy the quarter-mile Fossil Exhibit Trail, which proves to be an easy walk with an exceptional view of extinct creatures preserved in the rock. Professional paleontologists invite the public to the Big Pig Dig

72. Magazine Articles On Archaeology & Paleontology (191-200)
    Magazine articles on archaeology, paleontology, artifacts, prehistoric origins.Old Articles Older 191200 Newer How about excavating ancient mammoths?  
    http://www.magportal.com/c/soc/archae/old.php3/20

73. Mayor, A.: The First Fossil Hunters: Paleontology In Greek And Roman Times.
    modern scientific discoveries, Adrienne Mayor illuminates a lost world of ancientpaleontology. a good deal here about the remains of mammoths and protoceratops  
    http://pup.princeton.edu/titles/6811.html
    
    Extractions: Shopping Cart Reviews Table of Contents Griffins, Centaurs, Cyclopes, and Giantsthese fabulous creatures of classical mythology continue to live in the modern imagination through the vivid accounts that have come down to us from the ancient Greeks and Romans. But what if these beings were more than merely fictions? What if monstrous creatures once roamed the earth in the very places where their legends first arose? This is the arresting and original thesis that Adrienne Mayor explores in The First Fossil Hunters . Through careful research and meticulous documentation, she convincingly shows that many of the giants and monsters of myth did have a basis in factin the enormous bones of long-extinct species that were once abundant in the lands of the Greeks and Romans. As Mayor shows, the Greeks and Romans were well aware that a different breed of creatures once inhabited their lands. They frequently encountered the fossilized bones of these primeval beings, and they developed sophisticated concepts to explain the fossil evidence, concepts that were expressed in mythological stories. The legend of the gold-guarding griffin, for example, sprang from tales first told by Scythian gold-miners, who, passing through the Gobi Desert at the foot of the Altai Mountains, encountered the skeletons of Protoceratops and other dinosaurs that littered the ground.

74. K-12: Paleontology : OTHER ANCIENT LIFEFORMS
    Text, photos, graphics Part One Elephants http//rbcm1.rbcm.gov.bc.ca/discover/ds24295/index_fs.htmlPart Two The Rise and Fall of mammoths in North America  
    http://www.ceismc.gatech.edu/busyt/paleo_o.html

75. DINOSAURS
    paleontology News Bulletin Online access to the newsletter published by the Societyof Vertebrate paleontology. Swedish mammoths - Information about mammoths  
    http://www.bodnarchuk.com/prehistoric/dinosaurs.html

76. Paleontology
    paleontology. Discovering Fossil Fishes (Henry Holt Reference Book). TheCall of Distant mammoths Why the Ice Age Mammals Disappeared.  
    http://www.agiweb.org/bookstore/paleontology.html

77. Daniel C. Fisher, Ph.D.---Curator, Museum Of Paleontology; Professor, Geological
    Daniel C. Fisher, Ph.D. Curator, Museum of paleontology; Professor, Geological Sciences oncauses of extinction and seasonal behavior of mastodons and mammoths.  
    http://www.umich.edu/~newsinfo/Experts/fisher.html

78. The Dinosauria
    Extensive information about the dinosaurs from the University of California Museum of paleontology.Category Science Earth Sciences paleontology Dinosaurs Exhibits of the archosaurs, a group that includes crocodiles and birds, whereas mammothsand mastodons A current update of dominant thinking in dinosaur paleontology.  
    http://www.ucmp.berkeley.edu/diapsids/dinosaur.html
    
    Extractions: Michael Skrepnick Dinosaurs occupy a vaunted niche in the public mind; the very word conjures up images of gargantuan, now-defunct beasts that ruled the Earth long ago, holding a reign of terror for some 160 million years, and then mysteriously vanishing with only their titanic bones as evidence of their existence. "Dinosaur" reaches deep into our psyche and drags out nightmares from culturally-embedded monster myths. What is the truth about dinosaurs that underlies the popular awe and mystique that shrouds them? What does modern science have to say about the dinosaurs? Are they truly obsolete, long-extinct relics of a more primitive and experimental stage in the history of life, or is there more to the Dinosauria than meets the eye? Dinosaurs are animals that evolved into many sizes and shapes. Dinosaurs were and are quite diverse, and often one person will think of an animal like a long-necked sauropod, while another person will think of a large, fierce meat-eater like Tyrannosaurus rex . It should be clear then that the term "dinosaurs", or the scientific version "Dinosauria", is describing a diverse group of animals with widely different modes of living. The term was invented by

79. Learning From The Fossil Record
    Round Rocks Teaching the Principles Of Earth Science and PaleontologyWarren D. Allmon and David H. Griffing. Can mammoths Go To School?  
    http://www.ucmp.berkeley.edu/fosrec/Learning.html
    
    Extractions: Tennis Shoe Detectives ... Craig A. Munsart and Karen Alonzi-Van Gundy The Dinosaur Education Project Two Kinds of Dinosaurs The Dinosaur Body Structure ... Scott W. Snyder and Brian T. Huber Using Microfossils In Petroleum Exploration Brian J. O'Neill Foraminifera In the Middle School Classroom ... Return to top Paleontology and Scientific Literacy Why are fossils important to science and society? Learning From the Fossil Record A handy list of student activities National Science Standards Matrix Suggested grade levels for and content of activities The Geologic Time Scale

80. Paleontology And Geology Glossary: W
    If the dinosaur or paleontology term you are looking for is not WOOLLY MAMMOTH WoollyMammoths (scientific name Mammuthus primigenius) are extinct herbivorous  
    http://www.enchantedlearning.com/subjects/dinosaurs/glossary/indexw.shtml
    
    Extractions: (pronounced wah-KEER-ee-ah) Wakinosaurus ( meaning "Wakino [Japan] lizard") was a meat-eating dinosaur from the early Cretaceous period , about 144-125 million years ago. Fossils of this theropod were found in northern Kyushu Island, Japan. The type species is W. satoi . Wakinosaurus was named by Okazaki in 1992 . Wakinosaurus is a doubtful genus since only a partial tooth (serrated) has been found. WALGETTOSUCHUS (pronounced WALL-get-tuh-SOOK-us) Walgettosuchus ( meaning "Walgett [a town in New South Wales, Australia ] crocodile") was a meat-eating dinosaur from the early Cretaceous period , about 119-113 million years ago. This large, bipedal theropod was a tetanuran. Fossils have been found in Australia. The type species is

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