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Trilobites Paleontology:     more books (100)

Trilobites of the Devonian traverse group of Michigan (Contributions from the Museum of Paleontology, University of Michigan) by Erwin Charles Stumm, 1953 The Ordovician trilobites of the Shelve Inlier, west Shropshire, (Palaeontographical Society, vol. 109, no. 470-) by W. F Whittard, 1966 New Lower Cambrian trilobite faunule from the Taconic sequence of New York (with 12 plates) (Smithsonian miscellaneous collections) by Franco Rasetti, 1966 Remarks on the appendages of trilobites (Publications from the Institutes of Mineralogy, Paleontology, and Quaternary Geology, University of Lund) by Jan Bergström, 1969 Agnostid biostratigraphy across the Middle-Upper Cambrian boundary in Hunan, China (Journal of paleontology supplement) by Shanchi Peng, 2000 Lower Ordovician trilobites from western Utah and eastern Nevada (Utah. Geological and Mineralogical Survey. Bulletin) by Lehi F Hintze, 1952 Cyclopygid trilobites from Girvan: And a note on Bohemilla (Bulletin of the British Museum) by W. F Whittard, 1952 The upper Cambrian trilobite-faunas of north China, (China. Geological Survey. Palæontologia sinica, ser. B) by Yün-chu Sun, 1935 Silicified Middle Ordovician trilobites from the families Encrinuridae and Staurocephalidae (Palaeontographica : Abt. A) by William R Evitt, 1977 New calmoniid trilobites (Phacopina, Acastoidea) from the Devonian of Bolivia (American Museum novitates) by Maria da Gloria Pires de Carvalho, 2003 Trilobites of the Henllan Ash, Arenig series, Merioneth (Bulletin of the British Museum) by H. B Whittington, 1966 Trilobites from the Ozarkian sandstones of the island of Novaya Zemlya (Report of the Scientific results of the Norwegian expedition to Novaya Zemlya 1921) by Charles D Walcott, 1924 Some trilobites of the lower middle ordovician of eastern North America (Bulletin of the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard College) by Percy E Raymond, 1925 Simpson group (Middle Ordovician) trilobites of Oklahoma (Paleontological Society. Memoir) by Frederick C Shaw, 1974

lists with details

41. Paleontology/Paleobotany IV: Phylogeny And Ontogeny
    5, 915 AM, ONTOGENY AND PALEOBIOLOGY OF OLENELLOID trilobites WEBSTER, Mark GREWGROWTH RATES AND STRATEGIES PADIAN, Kevin, Museum of paleontology, Univ of  
    http://gsa.confex.com/gsa/2002AM/finalprogram/session_3290.htm
    
    Extractions: Session No. 120 Tuesday, October 29, 2002 8:00 AM-12:00 PM, Colorado Convention Center: A207 Paleontology/Paleobotany IV: Phylogeny and Ontogeny Peter J. Wagner and David K. Jacobs, Presiding Paper # Start Time 8:00 AM Introductory Remarks 8:15 AM ORIGIN AND EARLY EVOLUTIONARY HISTORY OF THE ORDER LAGENIDA (CLASS FORAMINIFERA) : GROVES, John R., Earth Science, Univ of Northern Iowa, 124 Latham Hall, Cedar Falls, IA 50614, John.Groves@uni.edu, ALTINER, Demir, Department of Geological Engineering, Middle East Technical Univ, Ankara, 06531, Turkey, and RETTORI, Roberto, Dipartimento Scienze della Terra, Università degli Studi di Perugia, Piazza Università, Perugia, 06123, Italy 8:30 AM BIASES AND BIOLOGY PRODUCE SPURIOUS EARLY MOLECULAR DIVERGENCE DATES FOR THE METAZOAN RADIATION – A TEST BY OUTGROUP COMPARISON : JACOBS, David K., Univ California - Los Angeles, Dept Biology, Los Angeles, CA 90095-9000, djacobs@ucla.edu. 8:45 AM HOX GENES, THE AURICULARIA, AND THE ORIGIN OF THE CHORDATES : PETERSON, Kevin J., Department of Biological Sciences, Dartmouth College, North College St, Hanover, NH 03755, kevin.peterson@dartmouth.edu. 9:00 AM LATE CAMBRIAN TRILOBITES (SAUKIIDAE) AND THEIR IMPLICATIONS FOR PALEOGEOGRAPHY AND PALEOENVIRONMENTAL RECONSTRUCTIONS : HENDERSON, Wayne G., Univ California - Riverside, 1432 Geology Bldg, Riverside, CA 92521-0423, waynehdn@citrus.ucr.edu and HUGHES, Nigel C., Department of Earth Sciences, Univ California - Riverside, Riverside, CA 92521-0423

42. Dino Land Book Reviews: Physiology And New York Trilobites
    physiology, or would like to marvel at the vivid photos of trilobites. Here's hopingthat Cornell University Press continues to publish fine paleontology books  
    http://www.geocities.com/CapeCanaveral/Galaxy/8152/cornellbooks.html
    
    Extractions: DINO LAND BOOK REVIEWS Cornell U. Books B. McNab/Whiteley et al. Review by Steve Brusatte Book Review: The Physiological Ecology of Vertebrates, by Brian Keith McNab, Cornell University Press, Ithaca, New York, 2002. 0-8014-3913-2 Trilobites of New York, by Thomas Whiteley, Gerald Kloc, and Carleton Brett, Cornell University Press, Ithaca, New York, 2002. 0-8014-3969-8) Tucked away in the hills of upstate New York, Cornell University is among the most unassuming of the Ivy League colleges. Cornell University Press is nearly as incognito as the school that operates it. Unbeknownst to many, though, is that Cornell has released a variety of interesting, intriguing, and important paleontology books. Two such books, published in 2002, are the Physiological Ecology of Vertebrates by Brian McNab and Trilobites of New York by a trio of invertebrate experts. Both of these books are quite opposite in scope, the former describing how physiology affects the evolution and behavior of extant and extinct vertebrates and the later discussing the trilobites found in New York state. However, both books are amazing volumes that, sadly, aren't likely to receive the recognition they deserve. McNab's book, he admits in the acknowledgements, is the culmination of a lifetime of research began in the 1960's. And what a culmination it is. This is the single best book on vertebrate physiology on the market. Part textbook, part scientific paper, this volume discusses in depth how organisms adapt and react to their environment via physiology. A complex and complete chapter explains the different temperature control mechanisms employed by different vertebrates, and others discuss gas and water exchange. Paleo fans will especially like the discussion of dinosaurian metabolism, avian evolution, and pterosaur flight.

43. Dino Land Paleontology Book Reviews
    Press that focus on trilobites and physiology. CURIOUS BONES/THE MOLECULE HUNTTwobooks that focus on the history and future of paleontology Curious Bones,a  
    http://www.geocities.com/CapeCanaveral/Galaxy/8152/books.html
    
    Extractions: THE OFFICIAL DINO LAND WEBSITE PALEONTOLOGY BOOK REVIEWS During the past few years a plethora of fine paleontology books has hit the market. Although there are literally thousands of books out there, not all of them are necessarily quality. As part of our commitment to the dissemination of paleontological knowledge, Dino Land presents a collection of paleontology book reviews. Because of a server error, several old book review files were deleted. Below are reviews of new paleontology books, followed by links to reviews of books I posted before the server error. I apologize for any inconvenience. PALEOIMAGERY/THE DINOSAUR FILMOGRAPHY Two books from McFarland and Company, including one focused on the history of dinosaur art and the other on dinosaur movies. STARRING T. REX Spanish paleontologist Jose Luis Sanz's look at dinosaur pop culture, including movies, fiction, and art. MAMMOTHS A new book on mammoths intended for middle school and junior high students. GAINING GROUND British paleontologist Jennifer Clack's compilation of information on tetrapod evolution and anatomy. THE LOST DINOSAURS OF EGYPT A popular book focusing on Egyptian fossils uncovered by Ernst Stromer and a University of Pennsylvania team led by Josh Smith.

44. Yale Peabody Museum: Invertebrate Paleontology, History
    preparing descriptions and illustrations for Hall's series, paleontology of New York 1893),and presented a classification for the trilobites that consisted of  
    http://www.peabody.yale.edu/collections/ip/History.html
    
    Extractions: Search the Collection Catalog This document is an outgrowth of presentations given by Russell D. White at the 1996 annual meetings of the Society for the Preservation of Natural History Collections and the Geological Society of America. ABSTRACT: Following the Schuchert-Dunbar era, the direction of invertebrate paleontology research changed to molluscan systematics and evolution with the appointments of Karl M. Waage and A. Lee McAlester. Introduction Nineteen faculty members have been associated with the invertebrate paleontology since the mid-19th century. The invertebrate fossil holdings rapidly expanded after the faculty appointment of Charles E. Beecher, Yale's first invertebrate paleontologist. Beecher was followed on the faculty by Charles Schuchert and Carl O. Dunbar, both of whom added enormously to the holdings through field excursions, purchases of private collections, and especially through cooperative research efforts with their many graduate students. Karl M. Waage and A. Lee McAlester led several teams of students and post-doctoral fellows studying molluscan evolution and systematics. In total, 110 graduate students have received advanced degrees from Yale University, based in whole or in part on invertebrate fossils. The Victorian Era In 1802, President Timothy Dwight of Yale College appointed

45. Paleontology And Geology Glossary: Tr
    If the dinosaur or paleontology term you are looking for is not in the TRILOBITE (pronouncedTRIlow-bite) trilobites were early invertebrates with a segmented  
    http://www.enchantedlearning.com/subjects/dinosaurs/glossary/indextr.shtml
    
    Extractions: (pronounced TRACK-oh-don) Trachodon ( meaning "rough tooth") is a plant-eating dinosaur that is known only from a few teeth and parts of the jaw that were found in Montana, USA. It dates from the late Cretaceous period , about 77-73 million years ago. From the teeth, it has been surmised that it was probably a duck-billed dinosaur (a lambeosaurine hadrosaur). Trachodon was named in 1856 by Joseph Leidy; the typs species is T. mirabilis

46. CV NEW 2
    Lieberman, BS 1998. Cladistic analysis of the Early Cambrian olenelloid trilobites.Journal of paleontology 725978. White, RD and BS Lieberman. 1998.  
    http://www.geo.ukans.edu/People/PersonalPages/Lieberman/LiebermanPubs.htm
    
    Extractions: BIBLIOGRAPHY - BOOKS Lieberman, B. S. 2000. Paleobiogeography: Using Fossils to Study Global Change, Plate Tectonics, and Evolution. Plenum Press/Kluwer Academic Publishers, New York. Reviews: Favorably in American Scientist vol. 89, Jan.-Feb. 2001 Favorably in Quarterly Review of Biology vol. 76,Sept. Recommended in Choice vol. 38, April 2001 Favorably in brief review in American Paleontologist vol. 9, Feb. 2001 Mentioned in Harvard Magazine , May-June 2001 Adrain, J., G. D. Edgecombe, and B. S. Lieberman, editors. 2001. Fossils, Phylogeny, and Form: An Analytical Approach. Plenum Press/Kluwer Academic Publishers, New York. BIBLIOGRAPHY - JOURNAL ARTICLES AND BOOK CHAPTERS *=MONOGRAPH Lieberman, B. S. 2002. A new Cambrian lagerstätte: the Pioche Formation of Nevada. Journal of Paleontology. In review. Rode, A. L., and B. S. Lieberman. 2001. Integrating biogeograpy and evolution using phylogenetics and PaleoGIS: a case study involving Devonian crustaceans. Paleobiology. In review. Rode, A. L., and B. S. Lieberman. 2001. New Early Cambrian bradoriida (Crustacea?) from Antarctica. Journal of Paleontology. In review. Eldredge, N., J. Thompson, P. Brakefield, S. Gavrilets, D. Jablonski, J. Jackson, R. Lenski, B. S. Lieberman, M. McPeek, W. Miller, III. 2001. The dyanmics of evolutionary stasis. Nature. In review.

47. Paleontology
    GeoBio Links; Geology paleontology; Introduction to trilobites; InvertebrateFossils; ISGS paleontology Links (Illinois Soc); Les fossils;  
    http://rcci.net/sciences/paleont.htm

48. Untitled
    26. Edgecombe, GD, SE Speyer, SE and BDE Chatterton, 1988. Protaspid larvae andphylogenetics of encrinurid trilobites. Journal of paleontology, 62779799.  
    http://24.42.48.231/KEVIN/pubsupupdate.html
    
    Extractions: Brian Chatterton Publications Refereed Publications Books edited: Monographs and Major Works: 76. Jin, J. and B.D.E. Chatterton, submitted. Silurian brachiopods and biostratigraphy of the Mackenzie Mountains, Northwest Territories. Palaeontographica Canadiana. 183 pp., 50 pls., 30 figs. 75. Edgecombe, G.D. and B.D.E. Chatterton 1993. Silurian (Wenlock-Ludlow) encrinurine trilobites from the Mackenzie Mountains, Canada, and related species. Palaeontographica Abt A., 229: 75-112., 21 pls., 4 figs. 74. Rigby, J.K. and B. D. E. Chatterton, 1989. Middle Silurian Ludlovian and Wenlockian sponges from Bailie-Hamilton and Cornwallis Islands, Arctic Canada. Geological Survey of Canada Bulletin, 391, 1-69, 18 pls. 73. Nowlan, G.S., A. D. McCracken, and B.D.E. Chatterton, 1988. Conodonts from the Ordovician-Silurian boundary strata, Whittaker Formation, Mackenzie Mountains, northwestern Territories. Geological Survey of Canada, Bulletin 373, 99 p. 72. Over, D.J. and B.D.E. Chatterton, (1987). Silurian conodonts from the Mackenzie Mountains, Geologica et Palaeontologica, 21, 1-49, 9 pls. 71. Chatterton, B.D.E. and D.G. Perry, 1984. Silurian cheirurid trilobites from the Mackenzie Mountains, northwestern Canada. Palaeontographica Abt A, 184, 78 p.,35 pls.

49. Kevin's Paleo Bibliography
    Ross, RJ, Jr., 1979, Additional trilobites from the Ordovician of Kentucky, in, Contributions to the Ordovician paleontology of Kentucky and Nearby States  
    http://24.42.48.231/KEVIN/bibliography.html
    
    Extractions: Billings, E. 1865: Paleozoic fossils. Volume 1. Containing descriptions and figures of new or little known species of organic remains from the Silurian rocks. 1861-1865; Geological Survey of Canada. Boardman, R.S., Cheetham, A.H., and Rowell, A.J., eds. (1987) Fossil Invertebrates. Blackwell, Boston, MA, 713 pp. Bradley, D.C., and Kidd, W.S.F. (1991) Flexural extension of the upper continental crust in collisional foredeeps. GSA Bulletin, v. 103, p. 1416-1438. Bradley, J. H. Jr. 1925: Trilobites of the Beekmantown in the Philipsburg Region of Quebec. Canadian Field Naturalist, Vol. 39, pp. 5-9 ..........1891: The Calciferous Formation in the Champlain Valley Bulletin of the American Museum of Natural History, Vol. 3, pp. 1-24 Boyce, W.D. 1985: Cambrian - Ordovician biostratigraphic investigations, Great Northern Peninsula, western Newfoundland. in Current Research. Newfoundland Dept. of Mines and Energy, Mineral Development Division, Report 86-1, pp. 161-168 ..........1989: Early Ordovician trilobite faunas of the Boat Harbour and Catoche Formations (St. George Group) in the Boat Harbour-Cape Norman area, Great Northern Peninsula, western Newfoundland. Geological Survey Branch, Department of Mines and Energy, Government of Newfoundland and Labrador, Report 89-2, 169 pages.

50. Untitled
    Please send picture of trilobites specified as to genus, species, age, source, AND the good book as being the Treatise on Invertebrate paleontology, Part 0.  
    http://www.umr.edu/~jdrew/addicttr.html

51. Invertebrate Paleontology
    Invertebrate paleontology is concerned with the evolution and paleobiology Mollusca(bivalves, snails, etc.), Arthropoda (insects, trilobites, crustaceans, etc  
    http://www.paleontology.lsa.umich.edu/Paleopages/Paleo_i.htm
    
    Extractions: (Kesling, 1965) Invertebrate paleontology is concerned with the evolution and paleobiology of animals lacking backbones. Many phyla are represented, with Coelenterata (corals), Brachiopoda, Mollusca (bivalves, snails, etc.), Arthropoda (insects, trilobites, crustaceans, etc.), and Echinodermata (sea-stars, feather-stars, etc.) being among the best known. The state of Michigan covers a large geological basin, the Michigan Basin, which is filled with Paleozoic strata rich in invertebrates. Paleontology at Michigan started with exploration and interpretation of the Michigan Basin, and Michigan Basin collections remain a large and important part of the invertebrate collections here. Research in invertebrate paleontology has gone through two phases at Michigan. The first, in the nineteenth century, involved Douglass Houghton, one of the first faculty members of the University, Alexander Winchell, and Carl L. Rominger. The second phase started in 1919 with appointment of George M. Ehlers and later Lewis B. Kellum, Erwin C. Stumm, and Robert V. Kesling. Professor Ehlers was succeeded by D. Bradford Macurda and Daniel C. Fisher. Professor Fisher is curator of invertebrate paleontology in the Museum of Paleontology and professor of paleontology in the Department of Geological Sciences. Professor Kellum was succeeded by Jennifer A. Kitchell, Michael Foote, and Tomasz K. Baumiller. Professor Baumiller is curator of invertebrate paleontology in the Museum of Paleontology and professor of paleontology in the Department of Geological Sciences.

52. Levi-Setti, Riccardo: Trilobites
    features coverage of a greater variety of trilobites, an improved Subjects EarthSciences paleontology; Biological Sciences Natural History; Biological  
    http://www.press.uchicago.edu/cgi-bin/hfs.cgi/00/12249.ctl
    
    Extractions: Levi-Setti, Riccardo Trilobites . 2d edition. x, 342 p., 239 halftones, 19 line drawings. 8-1/2 x 9-1/4 1975, 1993 Paper $30.00tx 0-226-47452-6 Fall 1995 Long before dinosaurs roamed the earth, there were trilobitesone of the most striking animals to populate prehistoric seas and whose fossils are favorites among collectors today. From the giant trilobites of Newfoundland to fascinating new specimens from Morocco, Levi-Setti's magnificent book brings these "butterflies of the sea" to life for everyone curious about our remote past This second edition features coverage of a greater variety of trilobites, an improved photographic atlas reorganized to present their evolutionary progression, and over 200 photographs. Subjects: The University of Chicago Press You may purchase this title at these fine bookstores . Outside the USA, consult our

53. Paleontology Syllabus
    L1, 9/7, Taxonomy, 2, 9/8, Applied paleontology, (P1intro). 3, 9/11, Whatis a fossil? (P1intro). L11, 11/16, Arthropods, 31, 11/17, trilobites, (P17Arth3).  
    http://www.umpi.maine.edu/~mccartnk/paleo00.htm
    
    Extractions: Grading No make-up exams unless a valid excuse is given before the missed test. lecture lab grades Test 1 125 pnts 11 lab reports at 20 pnts each A = 90% (720 pnts) Test 2 125 pnts B = 80% (640 pnts) Test 3 125 pnts Lab Mid-term 40 pnts C = 70% (560 pnts) Final (cumulative) 125 pnts Lab Final 40 pnts D = 60% (480 pnts) Total 800 pnts F < 60% (560 pnts) A steady improvement in test scores may be used in revising grade upwards. Otherwise, grades will not be curved. Attendance can be taken into account in the case of borderline grades. If you have a disability and need an accomodation or assistance in this course, please make an appointment to talk with me. If you prefer, you may contact Myrna McGaffin in Student Support Services, South Hall.

54. Paleontology Syllabus
    L1, 9/4, Taxonomy, 2, 9/6, Applied paleontology Why Study paleontology? (P1into). 29,11/13, Nontrilobitomorph arthropods, (P15Arth2). 30, 11/13, trilobites, (P17Arth3).  
    http://www.umpi.maine.edu/~mccartnk/paleo02.htm
    
    Extractions: Grading No make-up exams unless a valid excuse is given before the missed test. lecture lab grades Test 1 125 pnts 11 lab reports at 20 pnts each A = 90% (720 pnts) Test 2 125 pnts B = 80% (640 pnts) Test 3 125 pnts Lab Mid-term 40 pnts C = 70% (560 pnts) Final (cumulative) 125 pnts Lab Final 40 pnts D = 60% (480 pnts) Total 800 pnts F < 60% (560 pnts) A steady improvement in test scores may be used in revising grade upwards. Otherwise, grades will not be curved. Attendance can be taken into account in the case of borderline grades. If you have a disability and need an accomodation or assistance in this course, please make an appointment to talk with me. If you prefer, you may contact Myrna McGaffin in Student Support Services, South Hall.

55. Bomis: The Earth Sciences/Paleontology/Fossil Collectors/Retail Ring
    We have a wide variety of trilobites, ammonites, shark teeth, cephalopods, amberwith insects, fish, crinoids, and brittlestars. Petersburg paleontology (Russia  
    http://www.bomis.com/rings/Mfossil_collectors-retail-science/

56. G231: Paleontology On The Web
    berkeley.edu/index.html University of California Museum of paleontology, Berkeley. http//www.ualberta.ca/~kbrett/trilobites.htmlKevin's Trilobite homepage.  
    http://www.geo.wvu.edu/~kammer/g231/WebPaleo.htm
    
    Extractions: 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//

57. PALEONTOLOGY PAGE FOR HISTORICAL GEOLOGY
    paleontology PAGE FOR HISTORICAL GEOLOGY. From this page you can access two separatesets of material for the discussions on fossils. ARTHROPODA (trilobites).  
    http://www.gsw.edu/~bcarter/histgeol/paleo/paleo1.htm
    
    Extractions: PALEONTOLOGY PAGE FOR HISTORICAL GEOLOGY From this page you can access two separate sets of material for the discussions on fossils. The first set are general descriptions of the fossils themselves that should help you learn to recognize them for the labs and the lab portions of the test. These can be accessed by clicking the taxonomic names below or they can be scrolled through sequentially by beginning with the first in the list (the unicells). The second set of pages is about the uses of fossils: in biostratigraphy, paleoecology, and evolution/extinction studies. The links for these are at the bottom of this page. Click a name to see pictures and descriptions of commonly fossilized organisms. UNICELLULAR ORGANISMS (Monera and Protista) FUNGI SPORE-BEARING PLANTS CONE-BEARING SEED PLANTS ... USES OF FOSSILS

58. Paleontology Links
    Nearactica paleontology links including dinosaurs, trilobites, amber, fossils, palynology,plate tectonics, mammoths, dinosaurs, trilobites, amber, collecting  
    http://www.esconi.org/Paleontology Links.htm
    
    Extractions: http://dinosaur.uchicago.edu Paul Sereno's Niger Trip Web Site Paul Serono's trip to Niger is chronicled on this web site with the latest daily information. http://www.projectexploration.org/ Dave's Down To Earth Rock Shop www.davesdowntoearthrockshop.com MAPS (Midwest Area Paleontological Society) DINO RUSS's LAIR PaleoPublications www.paleopubs.com Paleoartisans Homepage

59. Paleontology Study Group
    Ohio is a world famous fossil locality known for its trilobites, crinoids and theirtrip to Drumheller, Canada and the Royal Tyrrell Museum of paleontology.  
    http://www.esconi.org/Paleontology Study Group.htm
    
    Extractions: E.S.C.O.N.I. PALEONTOLOGY STUDY GROUP College of DuPage , Bldg. K Room 161 Third Saturday 7:30 P.M. ESCONI Paleo Study Group Notes Link to Notes on Various Topics January 15, 2000 Micro-Fossils/ Identifying Mazon Creek Animals February 19, 2000 Identifying Mazon Creek Plants March 18, 2000 Larson Quarry Bring in Specimens from your trips to this quarry. Dave Carlson will be giving a detailed presentation with overheads, handouts and specimen displays of his collecting at this local quarry. He will discuss the history, geology and analysis of the types of fossils found there. April 15, 2000 No Meeting due to conflict with MAPS Fossil Expo in Macomb, Illinois For more information about MAPS, click on MAPS Fossil EXPO May 20, 2000 Sylvania, Ohio Quarry Sylvania, Ohio is a world famous fossil locality known for its trilobites, crinoids and pyrotized brachiopods. ESCONI has had several field trips there(1993,1994,1999). Related Web site is Ohio Geological Survey September 16, 2000 Show and Tell Members can bring fossils and stories about what they did over the summer.

60. Ethical Atheist - You Might Be Addicted To Trilobites If...
    YOU MIGHT BE ADDICTED TO trilobites IF (paleontology humor is almost as good aspaleontology itself!) You bought a trilobite instead of having your youngest  
    http://www.ethicalatheist.com/docs/addicted_to_trilobites.html
    
    Extractions: (paleontology humor is almost as good as paleontology itself!) You bought a trilobite instead of having your youngest child vaccinated against early childhood diseases. You don't understand the danger in asking your wife if you can display your trilobites in her new china cabinet. You fall asleep by counting trilobites leaping over crinoids (stems AND crowns). Your pet rock is just a matrix for your favorite trilobite. You can remember the age of every trilobite in your collection, but can't remember your anniversary. You sleep in an enrolled position. You tell your wife to get off her pygidium and cook you some supper. Your last child's middle name is Psychopyge. You've surpassed the limit on ALL your credit cards with trilobite purchases. Santa filled your stocking with nothing less than 250,000,000 years old. Your ad at the Lonely Hearts Club says "Looking for a girl who owns trilobites, can cook, and will care for an aging fossil collector. Please send picture of trilobites specified as to genus, species, age, source, AND collector". You spend half a day frantically looking for the 2mm, fully enrolled Peronopsis you dropped on the carpet.

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