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French Cambrian microfauna
Chronostratigraphic and palaeogeographic significance of an early Cambrian microfauna from the Heraultia Limestone, northern Montagne Noire, France
Article number: 16.2.17A
https://doi.org/10.26879/366
Copyright Palaeontological Association, July 2013
Eocene squamates from Spain
Lizards and amphisbaenians (Reptilia, Squamata) from the late Eocene of Sossís (Catalonia, Spain)
Article number: 16.1.8A
https://doi.org/10.26879/354
Copyright Palaeontological Association, March 2013
Dinosaurs in Greco-Roman art?
Dinosaurs and pterosaurs in Greek and Roman art and literature? An investigation of young-earth creationist claims
Article number: 16.3.25A
https://doi.org/10.26879/403
Copyright Palaeontological Association, November 2013
Demosponge from Spain
A new plate-like hypercalcified chaetetid demosponge (Loiscupula bachendensi gen. nov. sp. nov) from the Cantabrian Zone (Moscovian, Pennsylvanian, NW Spain)
Article number: 16.2.18A
https://doi.org/10.26879/351
Copyright Palaeontological Association, August 2013
Cannibalism in gastropods
Cannibalism in Holocene muricid snails in the Beagle Channel, at the extreme southern tip of South America: an opportunistic response?
Article number: 16.1.4A
https://doi.org/10.26879/344
Copyright Palaeontological Association, January 2013
Whales from India
Protocetid cetaceans (Mammalia) from the Eocene of India
Article number: 17.3.34A
https://doi.org/10.26879/459
Copyright Paleontological Society, September 2014
Gastralia of Plateosaurus
The gastralial apparatus of Plateosaurus engelhardti: morphological description and soft-tissue reconstruction
Article number: 17.1.13A
https://doi.org/10.26879/357
Copyright Society for Vertebrate Paleontology, March 2014
In Memoriam: Dr. Franco Medioli
IN MEMORIAM
Dr. Franco Medioli
April 1, 1935 – January 31, 2014
Article number: 17.2.4E
https://doi.org/10.26879/144
Published July 2014
Commentary: State of the Palaeoart
State of the Palaeoart
Article number: 17.3.5E
https://doi.org/10.26879/145
September 2014
Commentary: Great threat in 21st century
The greatest challenge to 21st century paleontology: When commercialization of fossils threatens the science
Kenshu Shimada, Philip J. Currie, Eric Scott, and Stuart S. Sumida
Article number: 17.1.1E
https://doi.org/10.26879/141
Published March 2014
- Commentary: Contributions by Amateur Paleontologists
- Commentary: Benefits of Fossil Sales
- Armadillo foraging pits
- Aristolochia from Austria
- Comment: Paleontology in Argentina
- Pleistocene Chinese shelduck
- Dimorphism in Scelidotheriinae
- Controversy in materials data
- Commentary: The foraminifera.eu database
- Commentary: Digital Atlas of Ancient Life
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