I am looking for a book: J.-C. Fischer, 1994, Masson, Révision critique de la Paléontologie française d'Alcide d'Orbigny. Volume I. Céphalopodes jurassiques. Where can I get this book. I...
...ites that I can use, but I'm not sure if it will be enough. Does anyone have a suggestion for good books or websites at all related to this topic?
Things related to footprints, bite marks, et...
Rick, look at this book I`ve been talking about online and you`ll see answers to some of your questions. Look at the sponges and bryozoans in book. You can download a free copy to save. You`ll need to...
I do not believe this is a clam, but a brachiopod :) If my paleo book was not in storage I'd try an identify the species.
some times i think hmm i wounder if we just had a book that had every type of living thing that ever egxisted now imagine how big that book would be
...e that most of the giants are found in the Old World, where snakes seemed to have originated. Hence the book that I mentioned, which did, IIRC deal with the subject of fossil snakes, may be the better...
Sorry if this is off topic but I’m thinking of buying this book. Curious if anyone’s has checked out the new book “Hell’s Aquarium” by Steve Alten? I know he’s been a best selling author b...
...ow may have not seen.
Is there a very good fossil record of porifera? of cnidaria? A reference to a book for the educated layman or a text book that descibes these records would be greatly appreci...
Interesting, though i still havent got round to reading the book ;(
...ows or stops the learning process.
When I was taking my 400 level English class for my BA, our main book of study was the Scarlet letter My instructor who had her master degree in English and had ...
Sorry if this is off topic but I’m thinking of buying this book. Curious if anyone’s has checked out the new book “Hell’s Aquarium” by Steve Alten? It’s about the ancient prehistoric shark...
...rom Charles Finsley the Curator Emeritus of earth sciences at the Dallas Museum of Natural History. His book "A Field Guide to Fossils of Texas" contains tons of information on the geology and fossils...
ok im just a high school student who sall a pic of this in my science book an they looked pretty cool and was wonderin if they were fore sale an how much
Greg Paul stuck feathers onto the Velociraptors illustrated in his book (Predatory Dinosaurs of the World) over 10 years ago. Where to put them, and how many, were obviously up to the imagination, the...
... about meeting all the organic matter in the form of oil.
If you know Spanish, there is a very good book on the Spanish language was recommended on bloghistorama ( translation ), and with a good...
...ce the chances of retribution.
Besides, I have no qualms about scientists publishing their ideas in books. One of the most famous books and important ideas ever published in book form is of course...
I did some thinking and that is something that is going to be very hard to choose unless I'll write a book about it instead of a post so i can fit everyone and everything i like in it.
...ny body of literature on very large predatory mammals?
John >>
Well, there's tons of books on lions and tigers and bears(oh my!). The BBC did a series on the evolution of the carniv...
... : classifying them...
: Thanks for any answer,
: Gabriel Windman
There really is no single book that I would reccomend for ammonite classification.
The book(s) and publications that y...
tell me any link or the name of any book where u can prove your theory
... you. The grey flint with a blue vien is sought after to polish and use in jewelry. I`m reading a great book by Chris Pellant that explains the formation of rocks and minerals in great detail. Maybe I...
...hen Jay Gould Paperback Rei edition (August 1992) W. W. Norton & Company; ISBN: 0393308197
This book only costs about $15, but it is worth...
Aw, why go out and buy the book ('Worlds in Collision)'?...
Did anyone check out the Fossil Field guide book I mentioned in post?
I think they were like today's reptiles.In my big dinosaur book they have t-rex with colored feathers and that just doesn't look right.
Thanks Paul. Could you possibly suggest a book with some details on Australia's megafauna. The standard books, such as Benton's Vertebrate Palaeontology, are very sketchy on this subject.
I would recommend the excellent book I recently bought entitled :
THE ORIGIN AND EVOLUTION OF BIRDS by Alan Feduccia (1996) Yale University Press
Howard
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