81. Panhandle Plains Historical Museum Paleontology and geology exhibits depict life in the Texas Panhandlemillions of years ago. Skeletons of prehistoric animals such http://www.panhandleplains.org/collection/paleontology_geology.php

Paleontology and Geology exhibits depict life in the Texas Panhandle millions of years ago. Skeletons of prehistoric animals such as the ground sloth, sabre-toothed cat, shovel-tusked mastodon and the carnivorous dinosaur, and a life-size cast of the meat-eating Allosaurus are on display. A scale model of Palo Duro Canyon (second largest canyon in the nation) and the long-buried Amarillo Mountains add to the story of the Panhandle region. Transportation Western Heritage Petroleum Textiles ... Fine Art

82. Palaeontology And Historical Geology Palaeontology and historical geology. Proceedings of the 30th InternationalGeological Congress Volume 12. Editors Jin YuGan and D. Dineley. http://www.vsppub.com/books/earth/bk-PalHisGeo.html

You can now add your name to our electronic mailing list Palaeontology and Historical Geology Proceedings of the 30th International Geological Congress Volume 12 Editors: Jin Yu-Gan and D. Dineley 1997; vi+192 pages ISBN 90-6764-257-6 Price: EUR 72/US$ 88 Contents Volumes 1-26 ISBN 90-6764-276-2 Discounted set price: EUR 1703 /US$ 2027 VSP, P.O. Box 346, 3700 AH Zeist, The Netherlands Tel: +31 30 692 5790, Fax: +31 30 693 2081 E-mail: vsppub@compuserve.com

83. Geology - 1999-2000 Courses Taught Physical geology , historical geology, Environmental geology, Paleontology,Field geology, Physical Hydrogeology, Contaminant Hydrogeology http://www.hanover.edu/academics/snapshots/geology.htm

Geology - 2002-2003 Program The Geology Department at Hanover has a long history dating back to 1886, making it the oldest geology department in Indiana. Its faculty of three possesses the expertise to teach a broad spectrum of geology courses. These courses are supported by equipment and facilities necessary for in-depth study and research. The faculty focuses on teaching and student research, rather than its own research. These factors, its history, its faculty and its facilities make the geology program at Hanover an exceptional one. Students at Hanover may take one or two geology courses to satisfy their general degree requirements, or they may choose to design a major to suit their individual needs. A geology major will prepare Hanover students for a number of traditional geology professions, a profession in the rapidly expanding environmental field or for their continuing education at an advanced, degree-granting university. Whatever their choice, Hanover students are well-prepared for the future by the geology department and the liberal arts tradition of Hanover College. Geology Courses Physical Geology Environmental Geology Historical Geology Mineralogy Igneous and Metamorphic Petrology Paleontology Field Study Introduction to Meteorology Geology of National Parks and Monuments Structural Geology Geomorphology Physical Hydrogeology Sedimentary Deposits

84. Historical Maps Of Alabama Geology Areal geology,Birmingham Quadrangle, Alabama. Publication Info Washington US...... Main Author US Geological Survey. Title/ http://alabamamaps.ua.edu/historicalmaps/geology/

Home Help Graphics Tutorial Historical Map Archive ... Feedback Main Author: Tuomey, Michael Title/Description: Geological Map of Alabama / by M. Tuomey, geologist to the state Publication Info: New York: Ackerman's Lithogr., 1849 Date: Scale: not indicated Original Source: W. S. Hoole Special Collections Library View map with: Java or Plugin Main Author: Colton, Justin Hutchins Title/Description: Geological Map of the State of Alabama Publication Info: Date: Scale: Original Source: Alabama Department of Archives and History View map with: Java or Plugin Main Author: Smith, Eugene A. Title/Description: Geoglogical Map of Alabama prepared for Berney's Hand Book of Alabama Publication Info: Date: Scale: Original Source: Alabama Department of Archives and History View map with: Java or Plugin Main Author: Title/Description: [Alabama] Publication Info: Chicago: Henry S. Stebbins, 1887 Date: Scale: Original Source: Alabama Department of Archives and History View map with: Java or Plugin Main Author: Wilson, F.J Title/Description: [Coal Resources of Central Alabama, T9-12S, R2W-2E]

85. Historical Geology--Other Links historical geology. Other Links. Student History. Other Course Outlinesand Syllabi historical geology course at Georgia Perimeter College; http://oz.plymouth.edu/~lts/histgeol/otherlinks.html

Historical Geology Other Links Student Study Guide to the textbook, Earth System History Other Course Outlines and Syllabi Historical Geology course at Georgia Perimeter College Historical Geology course at USFU Historical Geology at the University of Kansas Historical Geology at Western Michigan Historical Geology at Mansfield University Sites dealing with fossils The Mazon Creek Fossils A few links to other sites with images of fossils Fossils of Santa Cruz County , California Dinosaur Resource Directory Fossils of the Mohawk Valley , New York Utah fossils and dinosaurs Bristish Fossils ; Flora and Fauna Eocene fossils at the US National Museum Vertebrate fossils at the University of Washington Sites dealing with biostratigraphy and correlation Australian National Geoscience Informations System Grand Banks Biostratigraphy and Maturation Data Using planktonic creatures to determine the sequences in the Quaternary Introduction to biostratigraphic principles

86. Historical Geology Homepage historical geology Homepage. historical geology is the study of the history of theearth and the history of life forms that have and still inhabited this body. http://oz.plymouth.edu/~lts/histgeol/home.htm

Historical Geology Homepage at Plymouth State Historical geology is the study of the history of the earth and the history of life forms that have and still inhabited this body. Because for the most part the only we can interpret the past is by knowing the present, the historical geologist must possess the skills of a creative detective who finding small clues combines them synthetically to solve the case. For the historical geologist, time is the essence of his/her studies, but in this case the time extends over billions of years and not just days, months, or years. Historical geology is a lower division earth science class that fulfills the "s" requirement of the general education requirements. Since the historical geology laboratory must be taken con-currently with the lecture, the two together also fulfill the s-lab requirement. The class can also be used as one of the lower division courses in the earth science minor. Course Materials: Syllabus Lecture Schedule Laboratory Schedule Other Links ... Other Links Edited version as of

87. Historical Geology Introduction to the Earth Honors historical geology GLY 302 Spring 2001 Lab Manualhistorical geology Interpretations and Applications, Poort and Carlson. http://phoenix.liunet.edu/~divenere/gly_302/

C.W. Post Department of Earth and Environmental Science Introduction to the Earth Honors Historical Geology - GLY 302 Spring 2001 Department Home Page GeoLinks Class Notes Library Resources ... Class Readings Instructor: Dr. Vic DiVenere Office: Pell Hall 229C (knock on 227) Office Hours: 1:00 to 2:00 and 3:30 to 4:00 Tuesdays or by arrangement Phone: Email: divenere@phoenix.liu.edu Home Page Prof. DiVenere HomePage Department of Earth and Environmental Science: Room 133 Life Science, Text: Earth System History, Steven M. Stanley Lab Manual: Historical Geology: Interpretations and Applications, Poort and Carlson Course Objectives: We will study the history of the Earth and life on Earth with an eye toward understanding the present state of the planet and the dynamic processes that continue to drive the slow evolution of the solid Earth, life, and the environment. Attention will be given to the geologic evidence. Earth and Environmental Science Student Lounge: Check out the student lounge in Pell Hall, room 129 E. It is a good place for lunch, studying, etc.

88. Department Of Historical Geology And Palaeontology Department of historical geology and Palaeontology. Staff. EneritusProfessor Minoru Utada, S. Sc. Professor Ryo Matsumoto, D. Sc. http://www.um.u-tokyo.ac.jp/en/dep-hgp.html

Department of Historical Geology and Palaeontology Staff Eneritus Professor: Minoru Utada, S. Sc. Professor: Ryo Matsumoto, D. Sc. Professor: Kazushige Tanabe, D. Sc. Associate Professor: Tatsuo Oji, D. Sc. Activities and Collection Since research and education of geological sciences were introduced to the University of Tokyo by foreign lectures in 1873, many university geologists have contributed to the descriptive studies of sedimentary rocks and fossils from Japan and its adjacent areas. About 69,000 specimenns of sediments, sedimentary rocks, fossils, and extant organisms have been accumulated in this department, providing materials for education and research. Specimens of sediments and sedimentary rocks have been collected from core samples of academic drillings by Ocean Drilling Program (ODP), stratigraphic test wells conducted by MITI. Fossil samples are classified into type specimens, specimens for reference, and other specimens. Specimens of sediments and sedimentay rock: Fossil specimens 1. Type specimens

89. GEOL 105 Historical Geology GEOL 105 historical geology. Course Number GEOL 105 Course Title historicalgeology Units 4 Format Three lectures and three hours of laboratory. http://www.geology.sdsu.edu/curriculum/courses/geol105/

GEOL 105 Historical Geology A course in the Geological Sciences Department, San Diego State University Course Number: GEOL 105 Course Title: Historical Geology Units: Format: Three lectures and three hours of laboratory. Arrangement for field study during the semester. Session(s) Offered: Fall and Spring Prerequisites: Geological Sciences 100 and (CAN GEOL 4) Topics Included: Theories of earth origin, and the evolutionary history of the earth as traced through rock and fossil records. Consideration of the paleontologic sequence. The statements found on this page are for infomational purposes only. While every effort is made to ensure that this information is up to date and accurate, official information can be found in the University publications. Last modified: 20 November 1995 webmaster@geology.sdsu.edu Send us a comment...

90. Historical Geology, Union College This document can be located from http//idol.union.edu/~garverj/Geo11/historical.htm.© geology Department, Union College, Schenectady NY 123083107.All http://idol.union.edu/~garverj/Geo11/historical.htm

The Earth Life through Time Geology 011 Union College The Earth and Life Through Time (Geology 011) is a survey of the history of the Earth in which the fundamental changes in the physical and biological world are discussed. Much of this course is designed around the basic principles of stratigraphy and sedimentology: without the stratigraphic record our understanding of the history of the earth would be quite limited. The approach to this course is to emphasize the methods, problems and ambiguity associated with studies of the Earth's history. To this end, considerable time is spent discussing competing hypotheses for different problems and ways in which geoscientests may solve those problems. The fundamentals learned in the first half of the course are integrated into several comprehensive exercises that bring together many basic principles of stratigraphy, sedimentology, structural geology, and tectonics. This course is designed as an introduction to sedimentary geology. Prequisites: None GenEd: Yes Offered: Winter, Annually

91. Historical Geology  Course Description historical geology geology 3020 Fall, 2001 T, Th 12.30 – 1.50 EESAT 360 CourseOutline Instructor Dr. Harry Williams Office EESAT 210G Phone 565-3317 http://courses.unt.edu/hwilliams/GEOL_3020/

HISTORICAL GEOLOGY Geology 3020 - Fall, 2001 T, Th 12.30 – 1.50 EESAT 360 Course Outline Instructor : Dr. Harry Williams Office: EESAT 210G Phone: 565-3317 Email williams@unt.edu Office hours: TR 11- 12, W 1-2. Course Description Historical geology is the study of the evolution of landforms and life forms through geologic time. Geologic features such as rock types and fossils are used to interpret and date past events. The first third of the course introduces the basic geologic principles underlying historical geology; the second two thirds of the course focuses on the geologic evolution of the North American continent and the evolution of life on Earth. Course Grade: Your grade will be based on 4 exams, 7 lab exercises, a field trip and a project. Good attendance is expected of all students. Exams will be multiple choice, short answer and short essay. Mark breakdown: Exam 1 10% Exam 2 10% Exam 3 10% Exam 4 15% Lab Exercises 35% Field Trip 10% Project: 10% Course Text Book: Levin, H. L., 1999. The Earth Through Time. 6th edition.

92. TEACHING HISTORICAL GEOLOGY CONCEPTS WITH THE NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION (N TEACHING historical geology CONCEPTS WITH THE NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION(NBA)'S FAMILY TREE. GUERTIN, Laura A., Earth Sciences http://gsa.confex.com/gsa/2002NE/finalprogram/abstract_29792.htm

TEACHING HISTORICAL GEOLOGY CONCEPTS WITH THE NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION (NBA)'S FAMILY TREE GUERTIN, Laura A. , Earth Sciences, Penn State Delaware County, 25 Yearsley Mill Road, Media, PA 19063-5596, uxg3@psu.edu. The National Basketball Association (NBA)’s family tree offers an excellent visual representation of basic concepts discussed in historical geology courses. Invented in 1891 in Springfield, Massachusetts, the sport of basketball has undergone several changes in the numbers and locations of teams which can be examined in a geology course. Students do not need to know the rules of basketball or how the game is played to understand the historical geology concepts being discussed. Students respond very well to this supplemental tool in teaching about historical geology. The NBA Family Tree is a very visual representation of some basic evolutionary concepts. Male and female students both respond positively, so using sports does not appear to be a gender bias in the classroom. Interestingly, most students already have a favorite team that they route for and they examine how their team fits into the bigger picture of the tree. An informal survey of students reveals that students enjoy the discussion and that the NBA Family Tree greatly assists them in understanding historical geology. Northeastern Section - 37th Annual Meeting (March 25-27, 2002)

93. English UPPSALA UNIVERSITY Department of Earth Sciences historical geology and Palaeontology Introduction. historical geology and Palaeontology. New Program ! http://www.palaeontology.geo.uu.se/Mainpages/Introduction.html

UPPSALA UNIVERSITY Department of Earth Sciences Palaeobiology nledning Palaeobiology Welcome to the Palaeobiology program! Introduction The program was created in 2003 through the combination of the Historical Geology and Palaeontology program and part of the Quaternary Geology program. Both of these programs have old roots in Uppsala, with collections going back to von Linné s time. Palaeontology was earlier included with other geological disciplines, but became an indpendent institution in 1911 when Carl Wiman was named as Uppsala University's first Professor of Palaeontology . This institution was located first in a cellar near to the cathedral, but quickly became overcrowded when large quantities of vertebrate fossils were collected from China, USA, and elswehere. Wiman succeeded eventually in obtaining enough financial support for a new building at

94. Perkins Museum Of Geology Burlington, Vermont (Historical Museums) Click to go to Perkins Museum of geology's own Web site. Find similar pagesat historical Museums. University of Vermont Campus Burlington MA. http://www.ohwy.com/vt/p/perkmuse.htm

Location: Burlington Vermont Historical Museums Perkins Museum of Geology The Perkins Museum on the University of Vermont campus features displays related to geology, such as a polished cephalopod slab, an Ichthyosaur exhibit, dinosaur footprints, red slate benches, early granite mining in Vermont as well as assorted minerals, rocks and fossils. The museum is home to the "Charlotte Whale," Vermont's state fossil. Tours are available by arrangement without charge. They range from a five-minute overview to a 30-minute guided presentation. A variety of hand-outs is available, such as scavenger hunts and information on the exhibits. Click to go to Perkins Museum of Geology's own Web site. Find similar pages at Historical Museums Lowest Rates and Free candid reviews for Burlington at Tripadvisor.com. University of Vermont Campus Burlington VT 05405 Voice Phone Below are additional pages related to this one. Points of Interest Burlington University of Vermont Historical Average Weather Readings Current Weather and Forecasts for Vermont Traffic, Road and Highway Conditions for Vermont ... Lowest Rates and Free candid reviews for Burlington at Tripadvisor.com. Discount Hotel Rooms Fairs, Festivals, and Events

95. HISTORICAL GEOLOGY . historical geology (GOL106) traces the evolution of the earth and life through time.......GOL 106 – historical geology. Course http://www.tc.cc.va.us/vabeach/nsmdiv/geoscience/Hist.htm

96. Geology 1014         Historical Geology            Spring 200 geology 1014 historical geology Spring 2000. 545–569 Tu 9 325 PM – 525PM — Final Exam. Catalog description 1014 historical geology. http://www.geol.vt.edu/syllabi/1014-2574-s2000.html

Geology 1014 Historical Geology Spring 2000 Index Number 2574 Lectures: M-W-F 1–1:50 in Engel 223 Instructor: Richard K. Bambach Office Hours: M-W-F 10–12 AM in 3061 Derring Textbook: Dott, R. H., Jr. and D. R. Prothero, 1994, Evolution of the Earth , 5th Edition M Jan Thinking about history — and understanding the immensity of time W Where are we? Size and structure of the universe F "You are here." The solar system Pp. 113–119 in Chapter 6 M The way the earth works Chapter 7, pp. 132–161 W Making the geologic record Chapter 1, pp. 3–15 and pp. 74–85 in Chapter 4 F Time sequence Chapter 2, pp. 17–41 and pp. 85–91 in Chapter 4 M Time indicators: Fossils Chapter 3, pp. 43–71 W Feb Time indicators: Radioactive isotopes and the time scale Chapter 5, pp. 93–107 F Test 1 M The major steps to modern science and serious cosmology W From the Big Bang to galaxies, stars and nucleosynthesis [RB] (TL 1) F Origin of the solar system [RB] (TL 1, TL 2) Pp. 110–113 in Chapter 6 M The early earth (TL 2) Pp. 119–129 in Chapter 6 W Ancient rocks (TL 3, TL 4)

97. GLG 102 Historical Geology GLG 102 Introduction to historical geology. Basic principles of appliedgeology and the use of these principles in the interpretation http://geology.asu.edu/undergrad/classes/glg102_historical_geology.html

GLG 102 Introduction to Historical Geology Basic principles of applied geology and the use of these principles in the interpretation of geologic history Possible weekend field trips. Pre-requisite: GLG 101. Last modified October 11, 2000

98. GEOL 102 Historical Geology GEOL 102 historical geology The History of Earth and Life. Spring Semester2003. PLS 1146 900950 am MWF LAB GEO 2107 200-500 pm W http://www.geol.umd.edu/~tholtz/G102/102Intro.htm

GEOL 102 Historical Geology The History of Earth and Life Spring Semester 2003 PLS 1146 9:00-9:50 am MWF LAB GEO 2107 2:00-5:00 pm W Instructor: Dr. Thomas R. Holtz, Jr. Room: Centreville 1216 Office Hours: T 8:30-10:30 am, or by appointment Phone: Email: tholtz@geol.umd.edu Course Organization: 3 meetings per week (Monday, Wednesday, Friday), 1 laboratory per week (Wednesday. Field Trip: 1 field trip is planned for Saturday April 26: historical geology of western Maryland (latest Precambrian through Triassc). This is non-mandatory and non-graded, but will greatly advance your understanding of historical geology; additionally, there will be rock- and fossil-collecting opportunities on the trips. Grade: Grade Percentage Exam 1: Exam 2: Final Exam: Labs: Lab Exam 1: Lab Exam 2: Class participation is expected from each student, but will not be used in the calculation of the grade. No extra credit is planned for this course. Grade Scale: 90+, A; 80-89, B; 70-79, C; 60-69, D; <60, F Required Texts: The Earth Through Time, Seventh Edition

99. Historical Geography : CTI Centre For Geography, Geology And Meteorology Great Britain historical GIS Project (Queen Mary Westfield College) a major GIS Pageupdated 08/10/99 © CTI Geography, geology Meteorology, University of http://www.geog.le.ac.uk/cti/Hist_geo.htm

Historical Geography Research Centres and Projects Historical Geography Research Group of the RGS-IBG Medieval Settlement Research Group (MSRG) website Data/Information Libraries The Mediaeval Towns of England has a special focus the on boroughs of East Angia and is an excellent site with a wealth of resources. With a realignment of the axes of power between geographical centres and their peripheries, social classes in ferment, burgeoning heresies, and a prediliction for interminable arcane documentation, this period of history seems an ideal metaphor for the Web. The Medieval English Towns site focuses on diverse sources of documentary records, a superb glossary of terms, and some insightful analyses that attempt to provide a coherent conceptual framework by means of which to interpret the rich historical record featured here Great Britain Historical GIS Project Scottish Economic History Database, 1550 - 1780 online database Sites are located in the UK unless otherwise specified. Home Human Geography form or email cti@le.ac.uk

100. Fall 1998 Historical Geology Field Trip GEOL123 - historical geology Fall 1998 Field Trip On October 17,1998, Dr. Filer took his GEOL-123 students on a geologic tour http://www.towson.edu/~physics/geosciences/ft-hist98.html

GEOL-123 - Historical Geology Fall 1998 Field Trip On October 17, 1998, Dr. Filer took his GEOL-123 students on a geologic tour of the Coastal Plain on the western shore of the Chesapeake Bay. The trip started at the Calvert County Marine Museum at Solomon's Island, which has a large collection of fossils that have been found in the area in addition to an exhibit on the geologic history of the region. The class then proceeded north along the western shore of the Bay, stopping at several beaches and bluffs to examine the stratigraphy of the area and make interpretations based on their experiences in the classroom. Fossil hunting, of course, was also an activity enthusiastically pursued by students. Dr. Filer explains the stratigraphy of the coastal plain to students with a rough sketch. Students hunting for fossils along Chesapeake Beach. A student shows off her find of three Miocene shark's teeth that can be found in along certain stretches of the western shore of the Chesapeake Bay. Back to Towson Geosciences TU Geosciences Dept. of Physics, Astronomy , and Geosciences

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