Geoscience

* Commentary: Adventures of a First-Year Faculty Member .- Katherine Bulinski
* The Fossil Record and Evolution of Bovidae: State of the Field.- Faysal Bibi, Maia Bukhsianidze, Alan W. Gentry, Denis Geraads, Dimitris S. Kostopoulos, and Elisabeth S. Vrba
* Virtual Palaeontology: Gait Reconstruction of Extinct Vertebrates Using High Performance Computing.- Claude Monnet, Christoph Zollikofer, Hugo Bucher, and Nicolas Goudemand
* Three-Dimensional Reconstruction of "Phycosiphoniform" Burrows: Implications for Identification of Trace Fossils in Core.- Malgorzata Bednarz and Duncan McIlroy
* How Big was 'Big Al'? Quantifying the Effect of Soft Tissue and Osteological Unknowns on Mass Predictions for Allosaurus (Dinosauria Theropoda).- Karl T. Bates, Peter L. Falkingham, Brent H. Breithaupt, David Hodgetts, William I. Sellers, and Philip I. Manning
* New Pleistocene Cave Faunas of the Andes of Central Perú: Radiocarbon Ages and the Survival of Low Latitude, Pleistocene DNA.- Bruce J. Shockey, Rodolfo Salas-Gismondi, Patrice Baby, Jean-Loup Guyot, María Cristina Baltazar, Luis Huamán, Andrew Clack, Marcelo Stucchi, François Pujos, Jenna María Emerson, and John J. Flynn
* New Methods to Document Fossils from Lithographic Limestones of Southern Germany and Lebanon.- Carolin Haug, Joachim T. Haug, Dieter Waloszek, Andreas Maas, Roger Frattigiani, and Stefan Liebau
* Visualising Muscle Anatomy Using Three-Dimensional Computer Models - An Example Using the Head and Neck Muscles of Sphenodon.- Neil Curtis, Marc E.H. Jones, Susan E. Evans, Paul O'Higgins, and Michael J. Fagan
* Three-Dimensional Morphometric Ontogeny of Mollusc Shells by Micro-Computed Tomography and Geometric Analysis.- Claude Monnet, Christoph Zollikofer, Hugo Bucher, and Nicolas Goudemand

Pierre-Olivier Mojon, Hamid Haddoumi & André Charrière.- Nouvelles données sur les Charophytes et Ostracodes du Jurassique moyen-supérieur - Crétacé inférieur de l'Atlas marocain.- Les "Couches rouges" continentales du Jurassique moyen-Crétacé inférieur de l'Atlas marocain ont livré de très intéressants nouveaux taxons de charophytes et d'ostracodes lacustres : Aclistochara africana n.sp. (Bathonien), Feistiella atlantis n.sp. (Hauterivien ? - Barrémien inférieur), Cypridea suprajurassica n.sp., Cypridea mohandi n.sp. et Cypridea demnatensis n.sp. (Oxfordien ? - Kimméridgien), Harbinia atlasica n.sp. (Hauterivien ? - Barrémien inférieur). Les nouvelles données micropaléontologiques obtenues depuis 2002 apportent les résultats suivants : * Dans le Haut-Atlas central, découverte de charophytes et ostracodes dulçaquicoles du Jurassique supérieur (Dictyoclavator ramalhoi, Porochara kimmeridgensis, Aclistochara bransoni, Cypridea suprajurassica, Cypridea mohandi, Cypridea demnatensis), mise en évidence d'une ingression marine restreinte au Barrémien attestée par des ostracodes de milieu lagunaire saumâtre (Harbinia atlasica) et de présumés ostracodes marins Trachyleberididae (cf. Strigosocythere strigosa, Cythereis ? sp., Protocythere ? sp.) associés à d'importants dépôts évaporitiques gypseux. * Dans le Haut-Atlas oriental, mise en évidence de charophytes de la limite Jurassique/Crétacé (Porochara maxima du Tithonien terminal-Berriasien). * Dans le Crétacé inférieur non marin (Hauterivien ? - Barrémien) du Haut-Atlas central, découverte d'assemblages mixtes eurasiatiques e et gondwaniens g de charophytes : Globator (e) et Feistiella (g), et d'ostracodes laguno-lacustres : Fabanella-Cetacella (e), Darwinula-Cypridea-Harbinia (e & g), Salvadoriella-Petrobrasia-Reconcavona-Paracypridea (g). * Compléments pour la biozonation des charophytes du Crétacé inférieur (intervalle Valanginien supérieur-Barrémien inférieur) avec Globator hemiglobatoroides Mojon n.sp. (Cénozone M7a, N.-E. de l'Espagne) et Globator mutabilis (Cénozone M7b) du N.-E. de l'Espagne et du Maroc (Haut-Atlas central). * Reconnaissance dans le domaine atlasique du Maroc de plusieurs étapes de dislocation de la Pangée et d'ouverture de l'océan Atlantique notamment au Bathonien, au Kimméridgien et au Barrémien.- SRef-ID: http://overview.sref.org/1634-0744/CG2009_M03.- Handle-ID: http://hdl.handle.net/2042/****

Christian C. Emig.- Nummulus brattenburgensis and Crania craniolaris (Brachiopoda, Craniidae).- The Brattingsborg pennies are mentioned in medieval texts dating from the middle of the first millennium and many popular medieval legends refer to their occurrence on Ivö Island in the Scania region (Sweden) as brattingsborgpenningar or in Latin as Nummulus brattenburgensis. Actually they are valves of the fossil brachiopod Crania craniolaris originally described by Linnaeus (1758) as Anomia craniolaris from the Upper Cretaceous. Later Retzius (1781) created the genus Crania based on these specimens from Ivö Island and on another species he described under Crania (now Isocrania) egnabergensis from Ignaberga in the Scania region. The scientific history of those two species is reviewed along with that of Danocrania tuberculata (Nilsson, 1826), formerly figured as Craniolites brattenburgicus, from the Danian of Scania. Two legends about these "pennies" are included.- SRef-ID: http://overview.sref.org/1634-0744/CG2009_A08.- Handle-ID: http://hdl.handle.net/2042/****

* Garnet-forming reactions in calc-silicate rocks from the Policka Unit, Svratka Unit and SE part of the Moldanubian Zone.- Burianek D & Pertoldova J
* Geological setting, petrology and mineralogy of metabasites in a thermal aureole of Tanvald granite (northern Bohemia) used for the manufacture of Neolithic tools.- Sida P & Kachlik V
* Detrital chromian spinels from Miocene and Holocene sediments of northern Iraq: provenance implications.- Al-Juboury AI, Ghazal MM & McCann T

6th Regional Symposium of the International Fossil Algae Associaton, Milano, July 1-5, 2009. Abstracts and Field trip guide-book.
Abstracts of the 6th Reg. Symp. IFAA
Field trip guide-book of the 6th Reg. Symp. IFAA.

Bruno R.C. Granier & Christian Staffelbach.- Quick look cathodoluminescence analyses and their impact on the interpretation of carbonate reservoirs. Case study of mid-Jurassic oolitic reservoirs in the Paris Basin.- Cathodoluminescence analyses on samples from Middle Jurassic oolitic limestones allow us to reconstruct the diagenetic history of these oil and gas reservoirs: a succession of events starting with the early, synsedimentary phases of marine cementation and ending with the addition of hydrocarbons to the reservoir. Constraints on the timing of events are derived from their calibration with the chronology of the well-known regional tectonic calendar. Fracturing, due first to the post-Pyrenean extension and then to the Alpine compression, led respectively in Oligocene times to a recharge of the aquifer and a correlative change in cementation, and in Miocene times to the addition of hydrocarbons into the same flow units, this last event blocking diagenesis, at least in the zone above the oil-water contact. Distributions of cements and residual porosity within sedimentary units without stratigraphic significance, called here "pseudo-parasequences", were for the most part inherited from the original depositional facies.- SRef-ID: http://overview.sref.org/1634-0744/CG2009_A07.- Handle-ID: http://hdl.handle.net/2042/28795

Lukas Hottinger.- The Paleocene and earliest Eocene foraminiferal Family Miscellaneidae: neither nummulitids nor rotaliids.- The Miscellaneidae are divided into two groups of species: forms with a single intercameral foramen and forms with two or a row of multiple foramina. Ten taxa ascribed to this family are revised, amply illustrated and discussed considering both micro- and megalospheric generations. The Family Miscellaneidae is assigned to the Superfamily Nonionacea by reason of their planispiral-involute coiling combined with an interiomarginal position of the foramina. Their combined range covers SBZ zones 2-5 and an area comprising the Central and Western Neotethys including the Pyrenean Gulf. They do not reach the western shores of the Atlantic. Miscellanites meandrinus and Bolkarina aksarayi exhibit extreme morphological features, respectively meandrine alar extensions and expanse chambers. These features are of general interest for the comparative anatomy of the shells of the larger foraminifera in order to understand their biological significance.- SRef-ID: http://overview.sref.org/1634-0744/CG2009_A06.- Handle-ID: http://hdl.handle.net/2042/28794

Jere H. Lipps (ed.) & Bruno R.C. Granier (ed.).- PaleoParks - The protection and conservation of fossil sites worldwide.
Chapter 1. PaleoParks: Our paleontological heritage protected and conserved in the field worldwide, by Jere H. Lipps
Chapter 2. The Triassic Guanling fossil Group - A key GeoPark from Barren Mountain, Guizhou Province, China, by Xiaofeng Wang, Xiaohong Chen, Chuanshang Wang & Long Cheng
Chapter 3. The GeoPark of Haute-Provence, France - Geology and palaeontology protected for sustainable development, by Jean-Simon Pagès
Chapter 4. The protection and use of the geological and paleontological heritage in Baja California Sur, Mexico, by Javier Gaitán Morán & Alejandro Álvarez Arellano
Capítulo 4. El resguardo y aprovechamiento del patrimonio geológico y paleontológico en Baja California Sur, México, por Javier Gaitán Morán & Alejandro Álvarez Arellano
Chapter 5. Protecting fossil sites in New Zealand, by Bruce W. Hayward
Chapter 6. The Salt Range: Pakistan's unique field museum of geology and paleontology, by Shahid Jamil Sameeni
Chapter 7. Paleontological parks and museums and prominent fossil sites in Thailand and their importance in the conservation of fossils, by Nareerat Boonchai, Paul J. Grote & Pratueng Jintasakul
Chapter 8. Managing fossil resources at the Falls of the Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky, USA: A fossil park in an urban setting, by Alan Goldstein
Chapter 9. Paleo-piracy endangers Vendian (Ediacaran) fossils in the White Sea - Arkhangelsk region of Russia, by Mikhail A. Fedonkin, Andrey Yu. Ivantsov, Maxim V. Leonov, Jere H. Lipps, Ekaterina A. Serezhnikova, Eugeniy I. Malyutin & Yuriy V. Khan
Chapter 10. Copper Canyon track locality (Pliocene) conservation strategies, Death Valley National Park, USA, by Torrey Nyborg
Chapter 11. A possible Late Miocene fossil forest PaleoPark in Hungary, by Géza Császár, Miklós Kázmér, Boglárka Erdei & Imre Magyar.- SRef-ID: http://overview.sref.org/1634-0744/CG2009_B03

Philippe Quereilhac, Didier Marchand, Rémi Jardat, Alain Bonnot, Dominique Fortwengler & Philippe Courville.- La faune ammonitique des marnes à fossiles ferrugineux de la région de Niort, France (Oxfordien inférieur, Zone à Cordatum, Sous-Zone à Cordatum).- The ammonite fauna of the 'marls with ferruginous fossils' from the Niort region, France (Lower Oxfordian, Cordatum Zone, Cordatum Subzone).- A new collection of ammonites from the 'marls with ferruginous ammonites' in the Niort region (France), previously studied by Grossouvre (1922), provides a large amount of biostratigraphic, paleoenvironmental and paleogeographic information. The fauna is dated Early Oxfordian: Cordatum Zone, Cordatum Subzone, probably the lower part of it. In addition, it is unique in western Europe owing to: 1) the species found of which some appear to be known only in this deposit 2) by the extremely atypical domination of the couple Taramelliceras - Creniceras which represent 2/3 of the specimens. Furthermore, the aspect of the fauna strongly suggests that the habitat was a distal platform unknown in other European strata of the same age. A detailed description of the several species is given, sometimes accompanied by a new taxonomic interpretation.- SRef-ID: http://overview.sref.org/1634-0744/CG2009_A05.- Handle-ID: http://hdl.handle.net/2042/28697

Philippe Quereilhac.- La Sous-Famille des Taramelliceratinae (Ammonitina, Haploceratoidea, Oppeliidae) de l'Oxfordien moyen et supérieur (Zone à Plicatilis, Sous-Zone à Vertebrale - Zone à Bimammatum, Sous-Zone à Berrense) du Nord de la Vienne, France (Province subméditerranéenne).- Subfamily Taramelliceratinae (Ammonitina, Haploceratoidea, Oppeliidae) from Middle and Upper Oxfordian strata (Plicatilis Zone, Vertebrale Subzone - Bimammatum Zone, Berrense Subzone) of N Vienne, France (submediterranean province).- In the area of northern Poitou studied Taramelliceratinae are present at every level except in the Schilli Subzone, itself possibly absent, and the Stenocycloides Subzone in which only Perisphinctidae and Trimarginites sp. occur. Although some species are known and cited in the literature often, they are figured infrequently or not at all: Taramelliceras (Taramelliceras) dentostriatum (Quenstedt), T. (T.) callicerum (Oppel), T. (Proscaphites) anar (Oppel). Here, the ranges of these species in the stratigraphic succession were determined through their association with other faunas in the same collections, using the presence or absence of known precise stratigraphic markers (for example: Neomorphoceras chapuisi (Oppel) = Transversarium Zone, Luciaeformis Subzone ; Taramelliceras (? Taramelliceras) colleti (Lee) = Rotoides Subzone ; "Epipeltoceras semimammatum" (Quenstedt) = Bimammatum Zone, "Berrense" Subzone, Semimammatum horizon) and/or the disappearance of species with longer ranges (for example: the disappearance of Neoprionoceras lautlingensis (Rollier) which is present in the Parandieri Subzone, but absent in the overlying Luciaeformis Subzone). The ranges of certain species that had been incorrectly located stratigraphically : T. (T.) dentostriatum (Quenstedt), T. (T.) callicerum (Oppel), T. (T.) externnodosum Dorn, have been restored to their true location as determined from their occurrences in the author's collections and in those of other collectors who had noted their stratigraphic relationships to other taxa.
It is recommended that the date of creation of the Luciaeformis Subzone and the Nectobrigensis, Luciaeformis and Subschilli horizons (Middle Oxfordian, Transversarium Zone) should be rectified. Currently, these are indicated as having been created in 1984. However, if the author's name, G. Melendez, is correct the date of their creation cannot have been 1984, the year in which the G. Melendez thesis was defended, for the manuscript was published only in 1989. It is also proposed that the Duongi horizon Melendez, 1989, be renamed as the Duongae horizon Melendez, 1989, because the index form, Perisphinctes (Dichotomoceras) duongi Melendez, 1989, is an ammonite species named to honor of A.N. Duong, a woman.
The study involved more than fifteen hundred individuals, all collected in the zone investigated. Only the most representative are figured here. The poor state of preservation of the ammonites (encrusted, often worn on one face, with the umbilicus not accessible) did not permit measurement (hence no table) except that of the diameter and sometimes the thickness. Previous studies of this subfamily or these species (Oppel, 1863; Quenstedt, 1887; Loriol, 1902; Lee, 1905; Dorn, 1931; Hölder, 1955) are old. References to this subfamily or its representatives in more recent works are only incidental and rarely include descriptions, drawing or photographs. The existence of many ammonites comprising homogeneous groups but without characteristics in common with known species justifies the creation of new species. Some microconchs have been definitely associated with a macroconch species. For others, a lack of material did not permit the establishment of such a direct link so they have been attached to the supposedly related species with the mention, "aff." (for "affinis"). Nevertheless, although described and figured, these forms remain in open nomenclature. There are some "groups" of ammonites with new characteristics that are here associated with a known species because the differences were not sufficient to create new ones; they are distinguished by "var." (for "variety"). There are also some that are referred to a previously known species because they were based only on a fragment (polymorphism?). In addition, in the zone studied the several taxa of this subfamily permit a relatively detailed stratigraphic breakdown because their existence is limited at a maximum to a subzone. However, an exception is the species Taramelliceras (Proscaphites) anar (Oppel, 1863) which ranges from the Antecedens Subzone through the Rotoides Subzone.- SRef-ID: http://overview.sref.org/1634-0744/CG2009_M02.- Handle-ID: http://hdl.handle.net/2042/28698

Do toxic cyanobacteria blooms pose a threat to the Baltic ecosystem?.- Mazur-Marzec Hanna, Pli?ski Marcin
* Inflow of Atlantic-origin waters to the Barents Sea along glacial troughs.- Matishov Gennady G. , Matishov Dmitry G., Moiseev Denis V.
Recent distribution and stock assessment of the red alga Furcellaria lumbricalis on an exposed Baltic Sea coast: combined use of field survey and modelling methods.- Bu?as Martynas, Daunys Darius, Olenin Sergej
Feeding ecology of the American crab Rhithropanopeus harrisii (Crustacea, Decapoda) in the coastal waters of the Baltic Sea.- Hegele-Drywa Joanna, Normant Monika
Adsorption of natural surfactants present in sea waters at surfaces of minerals: contact angle measurements.- Mazurek Adriana, Pogorzelski Stanis?aw J., Boniewicz-Szmyt Katarzyna
Light scattering in Baltic crude oil - seawater emulsion.- Stelmaszewski Adam, Król Tadeusz, Toczek Henryk
Biological valorisation of the southern Baltic Sea (Polish Exclusive Economic Zone).- W?s?awski Jan Marcin, Warzocha Jan , Wiktor Józef, Urba?ski Jacek, Bradtke Katarzyna, Kryla Lucyna, Tatarek Agnieszka, Kotwicki Lech, Piwowarczyk Joanna
Comparative studies on the morphometry and physiology of European populations of the lagoon specialist Cerastoderma glaucum (Bivalvia).- Tarnowska Katarzyna, Wo?owicz Maciej, Chenuil Anne, Féral Jean-Pierre

* South American Ordovician phyllocarids (Crustacea, Malacostraca).- Racheboeuf PR, Crasquin S & Brussa E
* Uppermost Ordovician bivalves from the Prague Basin (Hirnantian, Perunica, Bohemia).- Kriz J & Steinova M
* Brachiopod Gyrosoria Cooper, 1973 – a comparative palaeoecological, stratigraphical and taxonomical study.- Sklenar J & Simon E
* The invertebrate fauna of the Middle Miocene (Lower Badenian) sediments of Kralice nad Oslavou (Central Paratethys, Moravian part of the Carpathian Foredeep).- Zagorsek K, Holcova K, Nehyba S, Kroh A & Hladilova S
* The Plio-Pleistocene record of Hypolagus (Lagomorpha, Leporidae) from the Czech and Slovak Republics with comments on systematics and classification of the genus.- Cermak S
* Lingulate brachiopods from the Chynice Limestone (upper Emsian, Barrandian; Czech Republic).- Mergl M & Ferrova L
* First report of a derived abelisaurid theropod from the Bajo de la Carpa Formation (Late Cretaceous), Patagonia, Argentina.- Ezcurra MD & Mendez AH
* Provenance study of Permian non-marine sandstones and conglomerates of the Krkonose Piedmont Basin (Czech Republic): exotic marine limestone pebbles, heavy minerals and garnet composition.- Martinek K & Stolfova K
* Direct evidence of cannibalism in the Oligocene cutlassfish Anenchelum glarisianum Blainville, 1818 (Perciformes: Trichiuridae).- Prikryl T & Novosad B
* New lizard record (Diapsida, Lepidosauria) from the Upper Cretaceous Adamantina Formation, Brazil.- Candeiro CRA, Nava W, Martinelli AG, Forasiepi AM, Scanferla CA & Muzzopappa P

* The Fossil Fishes from the Sierra Madre Formation, Ocozocoautla, Chiapas, Southern Mexico.- Jesús Alvarado-Ortega, Ernesto Ovalles-Damián & Alberto Blañco-Pinón
* Miocene Climate Modelling Sensitivity Experiments for Different CO2 Concentrations.- Arne Micheels, Angela Bruch & Volker Mosbrugger
* New Occurrences of Permian Corals from the McCloud Belt in Western North America.- Calvin H. Stevens
* The Head and Neck Muscles Associated with Feeding in Sphenodon (Reptilia: Lepidosauria: Rhynchocephalia).- Marc E.H. Jones, Neil Curtis, Paul O'Higgins, Mike Fagan & Susan E. Evans
* No Evidence of Paleocene Dinosaurs in the San Juan Basin.- Spencer G. Lucas, Robert M. Sullivan, Steven M. Cather, Steven E. Jasinski, Denver W. Fowler, Andrew B. Heckert, Justin A. Spielmann & Adrian P. Hunt
* Response to Critique by Lucas et al. (2009) of Fassett (2009) Paper on Paleocene Dinosaurs of the San Juan Basin.- James E. Fassett
* AMOR ? A New System for Automated Imaging of Microfossils for Morphometric Analyses.- Michael W. Knappertsbusch, Daniel Binggeli, Andreas Herzig, Lukas Schmutz, Sebastian Stapfer, Claude Schneider, Jean Eisenecker & Lukas Widmer
* Remote Sensing Applied to Paleontology: Exploration of Upper Cretaceous Sediments in Kazakhstan for Potential Fossil Sites.- Dmitry V. Malakhov, Gareth J. Dyke & Christopher King
* Mechanical Digitizing for Paleontology - New and Improved Techniques.- Heinrich Mallison, Alexander Hohloch & Hans-Ulrich Pfretzschner
* Improving Depth of Field Resolution for Palynological Photomicrography.- Antoine Bercovici, Alan Hadley & Uxue Villanueva-Amadoz

* Los fósiles del Museo de Múzquiz A. C. y su resguardo patrimonial por el Instituto Nacional de Antropología e Historia.- Aguilar FJ, Porras-Múzquiz H
* Advances on Stratigraphy and Paleontology of the Muhi Quarry from the Mid-Cretaceous (Albian-Cenomanian) of Hidalgo, Central Mexico.- Bravo-Cuevas VM, González-Rodríguez KA, Esquivel-Macías C, Fielitz C
* Uso de las Propiedades Fisicoquímicas de Oligonucleótidos como Biomarcadores.- Martínez Reyes J, González Partida E, Perez RJ
* Palaeometry: Non-destructive analysis of fossil materials.- Riquelme F, Ruvalcaba-Sil JL, Alvarado-Ortega J
* Amonoideos y bivalvos del Sinemuriano Superior en un nuevo afloramiento de la Formación Huayacocotla, Hidalgo, México, algunas consideraciones paleoambientales.- Arenas Islas D, Esquivel Macías C, Flores-Castro K
* Ponotus shirahamensis, a new genus and species of raninid crab (Decapoda, Brachyura) from the Miocene Tanabe Group of Japan.- Karasawa H, Ohara M
* First described species of Costacopluma (Crustacea: Brachyura: Retroplumidae) from the Pacific slope, Paleocene of California, USA.- Nyborg T, Vega FJ, Filkorn HF
* A new hermit crab (Crustacea, Anomura, Paguroidea) from the mid-Cretaceous of Navarra, Northern Spain.- Fraaije RHB, van Bakel BWM, Jagt JWM, Klompmaker AA, Artal P
* On the occurrence of Gillicus arcuatus (Cope, 1875) (Pisces, Ichthyodectiformes?) in Mexico.- Alvarado-Ortega J, Porras-Múzquiz H
* Tortugas fósiles del Pleistoceno tardío de Santiago Chazumba, Oaxaca.- Cruz JA, Arroyo-Cabrales J, Viñas-Vallverdú R
* Occurrence of a second ichthyosaur genus (Reptilia: Ichthyosauria) in the Late Jurassic Gulf of Mexico.- Buchy MC, López Oliva JG
* Preliminary Report on a Late Cretaceous Vertebrate Fossil Assemblage in Northwestern Coahuila, Mexico.- Rivera-Sylva HE, Frey E, Palomino-Sánchez FJ, Guzmán-Gutiérrez JR, Ortiz-Mendieta JA
* Protoglobicephala mexicana, a new genus and species of Pliocene fossil dolphin (Cetacea; Odontoceti; Delphinidae) from the Gulf of California, Mexico.- Aguirre-Fernández G, Barnes LG, Aranda-Manteca FJ, Fernández-Rivera JR
* Gliptodontes (Xenarthra, Glyptodontidae) del Pleistoceno Tardío (Rancholabreano) de Hidalgo, Centro de México.- Bravo-Cuevas VM, Ortiz-Caballero E, Cabral-Perdomo MA
* Contribución al conocimiento de los rinocerontes fósiles de la Cuenca de Tecolotlán, en el estado de Jalisco, México.- Carbot-Chanona G, Juárez-Woo J, Guzmán-Gutiérrez R

Eric Buffetaut.- An additional hadrosaurid specimen (Dinosauria: Ornithischia) from the marine Maastrichtian deposits of the Maastricht area.- An isolated dinosaur vertebra from the marine deposits of the Maastrichtian type area, near the city of Maastricht (The Netherlands), collected during the 19th century and kept in the palaeontological collection of the Museum für Naturkunde in Berlin, is described as a caudal vertebra of a hadrosaurid ornithopod. Although it cannot be identified with greater accuracy, this specimen is an addition to the still scanty, but growing, record of non-avian dinosaurs from the Maastrichtian type area. This record is heavily dominated by hadrosaurs, which probably reflects a real abundance of this group of dinosaurs in the Late Maastrichtian of Europe.- SRef-ID: http://overview.sref.org/1634-0744/CG2009_L03.- Handle-ID: http://hdl.handle.net/2042/28153

Héctor E. Rivera-Sylva, Eberhard Frey & José Rubén Guzmán-Gutiérrez.- Evidence of predation on the vertebra of a hadrosaurid dinosaur from the Upper Cretaceous (Campanian) of Coahuila, Mexico.- In sediments of the Aguja Formation (Late Cretaceous: Campanian) at La Salada in northern part of the state of Coahuila, Mexico, numerous fossils of vertebrates have been discovered including Hadrosauridae. One hadrosaur vertebra provides evidence of predation probably by a giant alligator Deinosuchus riograndensis.- SRef-ID: http://overview.sref.org/1634-0744/CG2009_L02.- Handle-ID: http://hdl.handle.net/2042/28152

* Foreword to the special volume on "Geological development of the region at the NE periphery of the Moldanubian Zone, eastern part of the Bohemian Massif".- Pertoldova J & Vrana S
* Tectonometamorphic features of geological units along the northern periphery of the Moldanubian Zone.- Verner K, Burianek D, Vrana S, Vondrovic L, Pertoldova J, Hanzl P & Nahodilova R
* Metamorphic history of skarns, origin of their protolith and implications for genetic interpretation; an example from three units of the Bohemian Massif.- Pertoldova J, Tycova P, Verner K, Kosulicova M, Pertold Z, Kosler J, Konopasek J & Pudilova M
* High-pressure metabasic rocks from the Kutna Hora Complex: geological position and petrology of exotic lithologies along the segmented Moldanubian margin, Bohemian Massif.- Stedra V & Nahodilova R
* Geochemistry and petrology of high-pressure kyanite-garnet-albite-K-feldspar felsic gneisses and granulites from the Kutna Hora Complex, Bohemian Massif.- Vrana S, Stedra V & Nahodilova R
* Ordovician metagranites and migmatites of the Svratka and Orlice-Sneznik Units, northeastern Bohemian Massif .- Burianek D, Verner K, Hanzl P & Krumlova H
* Geological position and origin of augen gneisses from the Policka Unit, eastern Bohemian Massif.- Burianek D, Hrdlickova K & Hanzl P
* Tourmalinites in the metamorphic complex of the Svratka Unit (Bohemian Massif): a study of compositional growth of tourmaline and genetic relations .- Copjakova R, Burianek D, Skoda R & Houzar S

* Oligocene-Miocene CO₂ fluctuations, climatic and palaeofloristic trends inferred from fossil plant assemblages in central Europe.- Kurschner WM & Kvacek Z
* Some Pennsylvanian arborescent lycopsid cones and their microspores from the British coalfields.- Oplustil S & Bek J
* A proposed origin for fossilized Pennsylvanian plant cuticles by pyrite oxidation (Sydney Coalfield, Nova Scotia, Canada).- Zodrow E & Mastalerz M
* Revision of the Carboniferous genus Rhodeites Nemejc from European and American localities.- Psenicka J & Schultka S
* Palaeoclimate analysis of the flora of the Klikov Formation, Upper Cretaceous, Czech Republic.- Vachova Z & Kvacek J
* A large specimen and cuticles of Paripteris gigantea (Sternberg) Gothan from its type area Zacler (Pennsylvanian, Czech Republic).- Simunek Z
* A new bisporangiate lycopsid cone genus Thomasostrobus gen. nov. from the Late Pennsylvanian of the Intra-Sudetic Basin (Czech Republic).- Oplustil S, Bek J & Drabkova J
* Cordaites borassifolius (Sternberg) Unger (Cordaitales) from the Radnice Basin (Bolsovian, Czech Republic).- Simunek Z, Oplustil S & Drabkova J
* Late Palaeozoic palynomorph assemblages from the Karoo Supergroup and their potential for biostratigraphic correlation, Kalahari Karoo Basin, Botswana.- Modie BN & Le Herisse A
* Thecamoebians from recent lake sediments from the Sumava Mts, Czech Republic.- Lorencova M

* Warming of the West Spitsbergen Current and sea ice north of Svalbard.- Piechura Jan, Walczowski Waldemar
* Parameterisation of a population model for Acartia spp. in the southern Baltic Sea. Part 1. Development time.- Dzierzbicka-G?owacka Lidia, Lemieszek Anna , ?mijewska Maria Iwona
* Parameterisation of a population model for Acartia spp. in the southern Baltic Sea. Part 2. Egg production.- Dzierzbicka-G?owacka Lidia, Lemieszek Anna , ?mijewska Maria Iwona
* Toxic cyanobacteria blooms in the Lithuanian part of the Curonian Lagoon.- Paldavi?ien? Aist?, Mazur-Marzec Hanna, Razinkovas Art?ras
* Using chemometrics to identify water quality in Daya Bay, China.- Wu Mei-Lin, Wang You-Shao, Sun Cui-Ci, Wang Haili, Lou Zhi-Ping, Dong Jun-De
* Factors affecting the occurrence of algae on the Sopot beach (Baltic Sea).- Filipkowska Anna , Lubecki Ludwik, Szymczak-?y?a Ma?gorzata, ?otocka Maria, Kowalewska Gra?yna
* Mercury fluxes through the sediment water interface and bioavailability of mercury in southern Baltic Sea sediments.- Be?dowski Jacek, Miotk Micha?, Pempkowiak Janusz

* Air Pollution Changes in the Detroit Metro Area from 1988 - 2004.- Ard K.
* The Perimeter Project: Fragile Lands Protection Using Cemetery Zoning.- Arlinghaus S.L.and Arlinghaus W.E.
* Bee Ranges and Almond Orchard Locations: Contemporary Visualization.- Arlinghaus S.L. and Sammataro D.
* Supplementary Material for IMaGe Monograph #1. The Platonic Solids: Earth-sculpture Anchored at Easter Island (Barr's Condition).- Arlinghaus S.L.
* Supplementary Material for IMaGe Monograph #2. Down the Mail Tubes: Yesterday, Today, and...Tomorrow?.- Arlinghaus S.L.