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189 D10. Paleontology, Paleoecology/Taphonomy (Posters)






Author Availability:

9:00–11:00 a.m.

Presentations

Booth No. Paper No. Title Presenting Author Action
86 189-1 Low-cost photoluminescence approaches for large paleontological samples Bruno Becker-Kerber View
87 189-2 Pyrolysis-GC-MS and supervised machine learning suggest that 2.52 Ga organic matter may hold fragmentary biomolecular evidence of photoautotrophy Andrea Corpolongo View
88 189-3 Environmental Controls on Niche Space Occupation and Feeding Ecology of Late Ordovician (Katian) Crinoid Communities Nicolas Bell View
89 189-4 Paleoecology of Late Devonian Hydrocarbon Seeps Dominated by Brachiopods (Moroccan Meseta) Evan Hoeft View
90 189-5 Cryptic Behavior in Some Middle Devonian (Givetian) Microconchid Tubeworms from Western New York State James R. Thomka View
91 189-6 Dacryoconarids from the Genundewa Limestone, Frasnian (Upper Devonian), western New York State Emma Johnson View
92 189-7 Faunal Census and Biostratigraphy of a Bioherm from the Fort Payne Formation (Lower Mississippian), Clay County, Tennessee Anna Franklin View
93 189-8 Microfacies Analysis of a Late Triassic Sponge Reef: Insights from the Mufara Formation, Sicily Julian Walicki View
94 189-9 A Look into the Relationship Between Late Triassic Vertebrate Fossil Assemblage and the Sedimentary Environments of the Dockum Group in the Texas Panhandle Madison Crowns View
95 189-10 The Nature of the Jurassic-Cretaceous Boundary Transition: Palaeoecological Change within the Stony Creek Formation of the Great Valley Sequence (California, USA) Samuel Little View
96 189-11 When San Antonio was an ocean: the first record of mosasaurs from Late Cretaceous (late Early-early Middle Campanian) chalk deposits in San Antonio, Bexar County, Texas Thomas Adams View
97 189-12 Cretaceous Line Dance: Documenting the Formation and Deposition of a Theropod Dinosaur Trackway from the Upper Glen Rose Formation, Hamilton County, Central Texas, USA Evan Cerna View
98 189-13 Extracting 3D Morphometric Data from Submerged Tracks in Glen Rose Formation (Albian, Early Cretaceous), Blanco, Texas Dianna Price View
99 189-14 Using Avian Neoichnology to Reconstruct Ancient Lacustrine Ecosystems of the Jurassic Moenave Formation in Southern Utah Jennifer Crowell View
100 189-15 Did Pinnipeds With Different Modes of Locomotion Inhabit Different Paleoenvironments? Peyton Hoyt View
101 189-16 PROTISTAN BROMOLITES, COPROLITES, AND COLOLITES: CELLULAR ASPECTS AND POTENTIAL MICROPALEONTOLOGICAL SIGNIFICANCE Samuel Bowser View
102 189-17 Spiral Coprolites from the Smokey Hill Chalk Member of the Niobrara Formation Mathias Lobb View
103 189-18 CT Scans of Live-collected Abra segmentum (Semelidae) Evaluate the use of Gymnophallid Trematode-Bivalve Traces as a Proxy for Prevalence in the Paleontological Context Hyungjoo Jang View
104 189-19 The incipient fossil record of trematode parasitism of the economically important bivalve Cerastoderma from the Dutch North Sea Coast Arctic Grosvenor View
105 189-20 Effect of Improved Water Quality on Molluscan Communities in Long Island Sound Gregory Dietl View
106 189-21 Carbonate Stable Isotopes of Bivalve Shell Fragments and Their Viability as a Seasonal Environmental Recorder David Ward View
107 189-22 Evidence for a C3 PACMAD-dominated Grassy Ecosystem in Late Miocene Central Australia Benjamin Lloyd View
108 189-23 Invertebrate Fauna of the Oligocene Sooke Formation Sheds Light on the Paleoenvironment of Behemotops proteus (Mammalia, Desmostylia) Carmella Stewart View
109 189-24 Skulls by the Seashore: New Specimens of Cynomys with Insights into the Taphonomy of Late Pleistocene Fossils Found on McFaddin Beach, Texas. Patrick Lewis View
110 189-25 Assessing the Impact of Dataset Bias in Understanding Small Mammal Communities: A Comparison of Trapping and Owl Pellet Data From the Koanaka Hills, Botswana Charlotte Hohman View
111 189-26 Under the Brush: A Preparation Case Study on a Rhinocerotid Cranium from the John Day Formation (Crook County, Oregon, USA) Andrea Quintanilla View



Paleontology, Paleoecology/Taphonomy (Posters)

Description


Date and Time: Tuesday, 21 Oct - 8:00 AM (Central Time (US & Canada))

Room: HBGCC, Hall 1

Session Type: Poster: Discipline

Session Format: Poster

Author Availability: 9:00–11:00 a.m.


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