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Anthony D. Barnosky
Research changes in the physical environment contribute to the evolution of mammal species and faunas at varying temporal and geographic scales. [eng]
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Michel Laurin
Vertebrate paleontologist interested in the origin and phylogeny of tetrapods. Research Associate in the Museum of Paleontology (UC Berkeley). [eng]
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William A. Clemens
Research is focused on paleobiological and biostratigraphic questions concerning the evolution of Mesozoic and Cenozoic terrestrial biotas. [eng]
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Kevin Padian
Mesozoic vertebrate paleontology/dinosaurs, University of California-Berkeley. [eng]
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Arthur Busbey
Associate Professor of Geology, specializing in vertebrate paleontology (reptiles) and computer applications in geology. [eng]
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Paul Sereno
Dinosaurs and their avian descendants are the focus of research. [eng]
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Gerald R. Smith
Fish paleontology, University of Michigan. [eng]
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Dr. Robert T. Bakker
Vertebrate paleontology (dinosaurs), Tate Museum, Wyoming. [eng]
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Andy Currant
Research interests are in the Quaternary mammals of Northern Europe and southern South America, vertebrate biostratigraphy and the nature of the terrestrial fossil record. [eng]
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Jenny Clack
The origin, phylogeny and radiation of early teterapods and their relatives among the lobe-finned fish. [eng]
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Steve Brusatte
Dinosaur researcher. [eng]
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John A. Ruben
Vertebrate paleobiology, Oregon State University. [eng]
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Per E. Ahlberg
Interrelationships of sarcopterygian (lobe-finned) fishes, and the origin and early evolution of tetrapods. [eng]
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Peter Sheehan
Geologist (dinosaur extinction), Milwaukee Public Museum. [eng]
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DinoData
Database of dinosaur (related) references also indexed on authors names. [eng]
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J.Michael Parrish
The evolution of terrestrial faunas just before and during the age of dinosaurs, and the impacts of paleogeography, climate, and floral evolution on those patterns. [eng]
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Timothy Rowe
Vertebrate evolution and systematics, University of California. [eng]
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Agassiz, Jean (1807-1873)
Swiss-American naturalist who subscribed to the recapitulation doctrine. He moved to Massachusetts, where he helped initiate the instruction of biology in the United States. He also published a five volume work on fossil fishes. Agassiz made significant discoveries regarding glaciers. [eng]
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Anne Warren
Early tatrapods. La Trobe University Melbourne. [eng]
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Women in Paleontology
"Until recently, opportunities for women in science have been relatively few. The Geological Society of London -- perhaps the most important organization for geologists and paleontologists in the early 19th century -- didn't admit any women, not even as members' guests. Still, women have made significant contributions to the field." [eng]
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