All Stories

  1. Found a fossil: improving awareness, engagement, and communication strategies for heritage discoveries
  2. ONSHORE-OFFSHORE TRENDS IN THE TEMPORAL RESOLUTION OF MOLLUSCAN DEATH ASSEMBLAGES: HOW AGE-FREQUENCY DISTRIBUTIONS REVEAL QUATERNARY SEA-LEVEL HISTORY
  3. One Tree Reef Foraminifera: a relic of the pre-colonial Great Barrier Reef
  4. COMPARING DIRECT CARBONATE AND STANDARD GRAPHITE 14C DETERMINATIONS OF BIOGENIC CARBONATES
  5. DIRECT AMS 14C ANALYSIS OF CARBONATE
  6. Biomacromolecules in bivalve shells with crossed lamellar architecture
  7. Erratum: Corrigendum: The Coral Trait Database, a curated database of trait information for coral species from the global oceans
  8. One fossil record, multiple time resolutions: Disparate time-averaging of echinoids and mollusks on a Holocene carbonate platform
  9. SPATIAL VARIATION IN THE TEMPORAL RESOLUTION OF SUBTROPICAL SHALLOW-WATER MOLLUSCAN DEATH ASSEMBLAGES
  10. Architecture of crossed-lamellar bivalve shells: the southern giant clam ( Tridacna derasa , Röding, 1798)
  11. Radiocarbon-calibrated amino acid racemization ages from Holocene sand dollars (Peronella peronii)
  12. PASSIVE DEFENSIVE TRAITS ARE NOT GOOD PREDICTORS OF PREDATION FOR INFAUNAL REEF BIVALVES
  13. TIME-AVERAGING AND STRATIGRAPHIC RESOLUTION IN DEATH ASSEMBLAGES AND HOLOCENE DEPOSITS: SYDNEY HARBOUR'S MOLLUSCAN RECORD
  14. Converting A/I values (ion exchange) to D/L values (reverse phase) for amino acid geochronology
  15. Dead shell assemblages faithfully record living molluscan assemblages at one tree reef
  16. Using fossils to understand modern extinction
  17. The Coral Trait Database, a curated database of trait information for coral species from the global oceans
  18. ENCOUNTER FREQUENCY DOES NOT PREDICT PREDATION FREQUENCY IN TROPICAL DEAD-SHELL ASSEMBLAGES
  19. Amino Acid Racemization, Biostratigraphy
  20. Sediment accumulation, stratigraphic order, and the extent of time-averaging in lagoonal sediments: a comparison of 210Pb and 14C/amino acid racemization chronologies
  21. Characterizing the dynamics of amino acid racemization using time-dependent reaction kinetics: A Bayesian approach to fitting age-calibration models
  22. Amino acid ratios in reworked marine bivalve shells constrain Greenland Ice Sheet history during the Holocene
  23. Radiocarbon-calibrated multiple amino acid geochronology of Holocene molluscs from Bramble and Rib Reefs (Great Barrier Reef, Australia)
  24. Amino Acid Racemization, Biostratigraphy
  25. Fossil Record
  26. Determining taxon-specific preservation potentials for an entire fauna: pipe dream or possibility?
  27. Quantifying temporal change in biodiversity: challenges and opportunities
  28. Escargots through time: an energetic comparison of marine gastropod assemblages before and after the Mesozoic Marine Revolution
  29. Changes in shell durability of common marine taxa through the Phanerozoic: evidence for biological rather than taphonomic drivers
  30. Taphonomic bias and time-averaging in tropical molluscan death assemblages: differential shell half-lives in Great Barrier Reef sediment
  31. Identifying outliers and assessing the accuracy of amino acid racemization measurements for geochronology: II. Data screening
  32. Identifying outliers and assessing the accuracy of amino acid racemization measurements for geochronology: I. Age calibration curves
  33. Phanerozoic Trends in the Global Diversity of Marine Invertebrates
  34. Sediment mixing and stratigraphic disorder revealed by the age-structure of Tellina shells in Great Barrier Reef sediment
  35. QUANTIFYING MOLLUSCAN BODY SIZE IN EVOLUTIONARY AND ECOLOGICAL ANALYSES: MAXIMIZING THE RETURN ON DATA-COLLECTION EFFORTS
  36. Abundance Distributions Imply Elevated Complexity of Post-Paleozoic Marine Ecosystems
  37. Response to Comments on "Statistical Independence of Escalatory Ecological Trends in Phanerozoic Marine Invertebrates"
  38. Statistical Independence of Escalatory Ecological Trends in Phanerozoic Marine Invertebrates
  39. Are the most durable shelly taxa also the most common in the marine fossil record?
  40. Are the most durable shelly taxa also the most common in the marine fossil record?
  41. Changes in Late Cretaceous–early Tertiary benthic marine assemblages: analyses from the North American coastal plain shallow shelf
  42. Testing the ecological relevance of Daphnia species designations
  43. Effects of sampling standardization on estimates of Phanerozoic marine diversification