Skip to main content Accessibility help
×
Hostname: page-component-848d4c4894-nr4z6 Total loading time: 0 Render date: 2024-05-14T20:40:51.264Z Has data issue: false hasContentIssue false

Appendix II - References for localities in Appendix I

from Appendices

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  07 September 2010

Christine M. Janis
Affiliation:
Professor of Biology, Department of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology, Brown University
Gregg F. Gunnell
Affiliation:
Associate Research Scientist, Museum of Paleontology, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI, USA
Mark D. Uhen
Affiliation:
Senior Postdoctoral Fellow, Department of Paleobiology, National Museum of Natural History
Christine M. Janis
Affiliation:
Brown University, Rhode Island
Gregg F. Gunnell
Affiliation:
University of Michigan, Ann Arbor
Mark D. Uhen
Affiliation:
University of Alabama, Birmingham
Get access

Summary

Image of the first page of this content. For PDF version, please use the ‘Save PDF’ preceeding this image.'
Type
Chapter
Information
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Print publication year: 2008

Access options

Get access to the full version of this content by using one of the access options below. (Log in options will check for institutional or personal access. Content may require purchase if you do not have access.)

References

Akersten, W. A. (1972). Red Light Local Fauna (Blancan) of the Love Formation, Southeastern Huspeth County, Texas. Bulletin of the Texas Memorial Museum, 20, 1–52.Google Scholar
Albright, L. B. III (1998a). New genus of tapir (Mammalia: Tapiridae) from the Arikareean (earliest Miocene) of the Texas Coastal Plain. Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology, 18, 200–17.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Albright, L. B. III(1998b). The Arikareean land mammal age in Texas and Florida: southern extension of Great Plains faunas and Gulf Coastal Plain endemism. [In Depositional Environments, Lithostratigraphy, and Biostratigraphy of the White River and Arikaree groups (Late Eocene to Early Miocene, North America), ed. D. O. Terry, H. E. LaGarry, and R. M. Hunt.] Geological Society of America Special Paper, 325, 167–83.Google Scholar
Albright, L. B. III(1999a). Ungulates of the Toledo Bend Local Fauna (late Arikareean, early Miocene) Texas Coastal Plain. Bulletin of the Florida Museum of Natural History, 42, 1–80.Google Scholar
Albright, L. B. III(1999b). Biostratigraphy and vertebrate paleontology of the San Timoteo Badlands, Southern California. University of California, Publications in Geological Sciences, 144, 1–121.Google Scholar
Alexander, J. P. and Berger, B. J. (2001). Stratigraphy and taphonomy of Grizzly Buttes, Bridger Formation, and the middle Eocene of Wyoming. In Eocene Biodiversity: Unusual Occurrences and Rarely Sampled Habitats, ed. Gunnell, G. F., pp. 165–96. New York: Kluwer Academic/Plenum.Google Scholar
Anderson, D. W. and Picard, M. D. (1972). Stratigraphy of the Duchesne River Formation (Eocene–Oligocene), northern Uinta Basin, northeastern Utah. Bulletin of Utah Geological and Mineral Survey, 97, 1–29.Google Scholar
Anemone, R. L., Johnson, E. M., and Rubick, C. M. (1999). Primates and other mammals from the Great Divide Basin, SW Wyoming: systematics, geology, and chronology. American Journal of Physical Anthropology, 28(suppl.), p. 84.Google Scholar
Anemone, R. L., Johnson, E. M., Nachman, B. A., and Over, D. J. (2000). A new Clarkforkian primate fauna from the Great Divide Basin, SW Wyoming. American Journal of Physical Anthropology, 30(suppl.), p. 97.Google Scholar
Archibald, J. D. (1982). A study of Mammalia and geology across the Cretaceous–Tertiary boundary in Garfield County, Montana. University of California, Publications in Geological Sciences, 122, 1–286.Google Scholar
Archibald, J. D., Gingerich, P. D., Lindsay, E. H., et al. (1987). First North American Land Mammal Ages of the Cenozoic Era. In Cenozoic Mammals of North America, Geochronology and Biostratigraphy, ed. Woodburne, M. O., pp. 24–76. Berkeley, CA: University of California Press.Google Scholar
Asher, R. J., McKenna, M. C., Emry, R. J., Tabrum, A. R., and Kron, D. G. (2002). Morphology and relationships of Apternodus and other extinct, zalambdodont, placental mammals. Bulletin of the American Museum of Natural History, 273, 1–117.2.0.CO;2>CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Axelrod, D. I. (1956). Mio-Pliocene floras from West–Central Nevada. University of California, Publications in Geological Sciences, 33, 1–322.Google Scholar
Bailey, B. E. (1999). New Arikareean/Hemingfordian micromammal fauns from western Nebraska and their biostratigraphic significance. Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology, 19(suppl. to no. 3), pp. 30A–1A.Google Scholar
Bailey, B. E.(2003). New fossil shrew remains from western Nevada, and a suggested subfamilial revision of the Soricidae (Mammalia: Insectivora). Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology, 23(suppl. to no. 3), p. 31A.Google Scholar
Barnes, L. G. (1985). The late Miocene dolphin Pithanodelphis Abel, 1905 (Cetacea: Kentriodontidae) from California. Contributions in Science, Los Angeles County Museum of Natural History, 367, 1–27.Google Scholar
Barnes, L. G.(1989a). A new enaliarctine pinniped from the Astoria Formation, Oregon and a new classification of the Otariidae (Mammalia: Carnivora). Contributions in Science, Los Angeles County Museum of Natural History, 403, 1–26.Google Scholar
Barnes, L. G.(1989b). A late Miocene dolphin, Pithanodelphis nasalis, from Orange County, California. Memoirs of the Natural History Foundation of Orange County, 2, 7–21.Google Scholar
Barnes, L. G.(1998a). The sequence of fossil marine mammal assemblages in Mexico. In Advances in Investigación, Paleontología de Vertebrados. Universidad Autonoma del Estado de Hidalgo. Publicación Especial I, 26–79.Google Scholar
Barnes, L. G.(1998b). Late Tertiary albireonid dolphins; (Cetacea, Odontoceti), from the North Pacific Ocean. Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology, 8(suppl. to no. 3), p. 8A.Google Scholar
Barnes, L. G. and Goedert, J. L. (1996). Marine vertebrate paleontology on the Olympic peninsula. Washington Geology, 24, 17–25.Google Scholar
Barnes, L. G. and Hirota, K. (1995). Miocene pinnipeds of the otariid subfamily Allodesminae in the North Pacific Ocean: systematics and relationships. The Island Arc, 3, 329–60.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Barnes, L. G. and Mitchell, E. D. (1975). Late Cenozoic northeast Pacific Phocidae. Rapports et Procè-Verbauz des Réunions (Biology of the Seal), 169, 34–42.Google Scholar
Barnes, L. G. and Raschke, R. E. (1991). Gomphotaria pugnax, a new genus and species of late Miocene Dusignathine otariid pinniped (Mammalia: Carnivora) from California. Contributions in Science, Los Angeles County Museum of Natural History, 426, 1–16.Google Scholar
Barnes, L. G., Howard, H., Hutchinson, J. H., and Welton, B. J. (1981). The vertebrate fossils of the marine Cenozoic San Mateo Formation at Oceanside, California. In Geologic Investigation of the San Diego Coastal Plain, ed. Abbott, P. L. and Dunn, S. O', pp. 53–70. San Diego, CA: San Diego Association of Geologists.Google Scholar
Barnes, L. G., Kimura, M., Furusawa, H., and Sawamura, H. (1995). Classification and distribution of Oligocene Aetiocetidae (Mammalia; Cetacea; Mysticeti) from western North America and Japan. The Island Arc, 3, 392–431.
Barnosky, A. D. (1985). Late Blancan (Pliocene) microtine rodents from Jackson Hole, Wyoming. Biostratigraphy and biogeography. Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology, 5, 255–71.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Barnosky, A. D.(1986). Arikareean, Hemingfordian, and Barstovian mammals from the Miocene Colter Formation, Jackson Hole, Teton County, Wyoming. Bulletin of the Carnegie Museum of Natural History, 26, 1–69.Google Scholar
Barnosky, A. D. and Labar, W. J. (1989). Mid-Miocene (Barstovian) environmental and tectonic setting near Yellowstone Park, Montana and Wyoming. Geological Society of America Bulletin, 101, 1448–56.2.3.CO;2>CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Barnoksy, A. D., Bibi, F., Hopkins, S. S. B., and Nichols, R. (2007). Biostratigraphy and magnetostratigraphy of the mid-Miocene Railroad Canyon Sequence, Montana and Idaho, and the age of the mid-Tertiary unconformity west of the continental divide. Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology, 27, 204–24.Google Scholar
Baskin, J. A. (1979). Small mammals of the Hemphillian age White Cone local fauna, northeastern Arizona. Journal of Paleontology, 53, 695–708.Google Scholar
Baskin, J. A.(1981). Barbourofelis (Nimravidae) and Nimravides (Felidae), with a description of two new species from the late Miocene of Florida. Journal of Mammalogy, 62, 122–39.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Baskin, J. A.(1982). Tertiary Procyonidae (Mammalia: Carnivora) of North America. Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology, 2, 71–93.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Baskin, J. A.(1991). Early Pliocene horses from late Pleistocene fluvial deposits, Gulf Coastal Plain, South Texas. Journal of Paleontology, 65, 995–1006.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Baskin, J. A.(2003). New procyonines from the Hemingfordian and Barstovian of the Gulf Coast and Nevada, including the first fossil record of the Potosini. Bulletin of the American Museum of Natural History, 279, 125–46.2.0.CO;2>CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Baskin, J. A.(2005). Carnivora from the late Miocene Love Bone Bed of Florida. Bulletin of the Florida Museum of Natural History, 45, 413–34.Google Scholar
Baum, G. R. and Wheeler, W. H. (1977). Cetaceans from the St. Marys and Yorktown Formations, Surry County, Virginia. Journal of Paleontology, 51, 492–504.Google Scholar
Bayne,, C. K. (1976). Guidebook for the 24th Annual Meeting of the Midwestern Friends of the Pleistocene: Stratigraphy and Faunal Sequence of the Meade County, Kansas. Lawrence, KA: Kansas Geological Survey.
Beard, K. C. (2000). A new species of Carpocristes (Mammalia; Primatomorpha) from the middle Tiffanian of the Bison Basin, Wyoming, with notes on carpolestid phylogeny. Annals of the Carnegie Museum, 69, 195–208.Google Scholar
Beard,, K. C. and Dawson,, M. R. (2001). Early Wasatchian mammals from the Gulf Coastal Plain of Mississippi: biostratigraphic and paleobiogeographic implications. In Eocene Biodiversity: Unusual Occurrences and Rarely Sampled Habitats, ed. Gunnell, G. F., pp. 75–94. New York: Kluwer Academic/Plenum.Google Scholar
Beard, K. C. and Tabrum, A. R. (1991). The first early Eocene mammal from eastern North America: an omomyid primate from the Bashi Formation, Lauderdale County, Mississippi. Mississippi Geology, 11, 1–6.Google Scholar
Beard, K. C., Dawson, M. R., and Tabrum, A. R. (1995). First diverse land mammal fauna from the early Cenozoic of the southeastern United States: the early Wasatchian Red Hot Local Fauna, Lauderdale County, Mississippi. Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology, 19(suppl. to no. 3), p. 18A.Google Scholar
Becker, J. J. (1985) Fossil herons (Aves: Ardeidae) of the late Miocene and early Pliocene of Florida. Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology, 5, 24–31.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Becker, J. J. and McDonald, H. G. (1998). The Star Valley local fauna (early Hemphillian), southwestern Idaho. [In And Whereas: Papers on the Vertebrate Paleontology of Idaho Honoring J. A. White, Vol. 1, ed. Akersten, W. A., McDonald, H. G., Meldrum, D. J., and Flint, M. E. T..] Idaho Museum of Natural History Occasional Papers, 36, 25–49.Google Scholar
Becker, J. J. and White, J. A. (1981). Late Cenozoic geomyids (Mammalia: Rodentia) from the Anza-Borrego desert, southern California. Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology, 1, 211–18.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Bell,, C. J., Lundelius,, E. L. Jr., Barnosky, A. D., et al. (2004). The Blancan, Irvingtonian, and Rancholabrean Land Mammal Ages. In Late Cretaceous and Cenozoic Mammals of North America, ed. Woodburne, M. O., pp. 232–314. New York: Columbia University Press.Google Scholar
Bell, S. D. and Bryant, H. N. (2002). Early Oligocene rodents from the Rodent Hill Locality in the Cypress Hills Formation, southwest Saskatchewan. Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology, 22(suppl. to no. 3), p. 35A.Google Scholar
Bennett, D. K. (1979). The fossil fauna of Lost and Found Quarries (Hemphillian, latest Miocene), Wallace county, Kansas. Occasional Papers of the Museum of Natural History, University of Kansas, 79, 1–24.Google Scholar
Berkoff, M. and Barnes, L. G. (1998). The evolution of the dusignathines; pseudo-walruses of the late Miocene. PaleoBios, 18(suppl, to no. 3), p. 1–2.Google Scholar
Berry, E. W. and Gregory, W. K. (1906). Prorosmarus alleni, a new genus and species of walrus from the upper Miocene of Yorktown, Virginia. American Journal of Science, 21, 444–51.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Berta, A. (1991). New Enaliarctos (Pinnipedimorpha) from the Oligocene and Miocene of Oregon and the role of “enaliarctids” in pinniped phylogeny. Smithsonian Contributions to Paleobiology, 69, 1–33.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Berta, A.(1994). New specimens of the pinnipediform Pteronarctos from the Miocene of Oregon. Smithsonian Contributions to Paleobiology, 78, 1–30.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Berta, A. and Deméré, T. A. (1986). Callorhinus gilmorei n. sp., (Carnivora: Otariidae) from the San Diego Formation (Blancan) and its implications for otarid phylogeny. Transactions of the San Diego Society of Natural History, 21, 111–26.Google Scholar
Bjork, P. R. (1967). Latest Eocene vertebrates from Northwestern South Dakota. Journal of Paleontology, 41, 227–36.Google Scholar
Bjork, P. R.(1970). The carnivores of the Hagerman Local Fauna (late Pliocene) of Southwestern Idaho. Transactions of the American Philosophical Society, 60, 1–54.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Bjork, P. R.(1973). Additional carnivores from the Rexroad Formation (upper Pliocene) of Southwestern Kansas. Transactions of the Kansas Academy of Science, 76, 24–8.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Bjork,, P. R. and Macdonald,, J. R. (1981). Geology and paleontology of the Badland and Pine Ridge area, South Dakota. In Guidebook for the Annual Field Conference of the Rocky Mountain Section of the Geological Society of America: Geology of the Black Hills, South Dakota and Wyoming, ed. Rich, F. J., pp. 211–21. Rapid City, SD: Geological Society of America.Google Scholar
Black, C. C. (1963). Miocene rodents from the Thomas Farm local fauna, Florida. Bulletin of the Museum of Comparative Zoology, 128, 483–501.Google Scholar
Black, C. C.(1967). Middle and late Eocene mammal communities: a major discrepancy. Science 156, 62–4.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Black, C. C.(1978). Paleontology and geology of the Badwater Creek area, Central Wyoming. Part 14. The Artiodactyls. Annals of the Carnegie Museum, 47, 223–59.Google Scholar
Black, C. C. and Dawson, M. R. (1966). Paleontology and geology of the Badwater Creek area, central Wyoming. Part 1: History of field work and geological setting. Annals of the Carnegie Museum, 38, 297–307.Google Scholar
Bode, F. C. (1935). The fauna of the Merychippus Zone, North Coalinga district, California. Carnegie Institute of Washington Publications, 453, 66–96.Google Scholar
Bown, T. M. (1979). Geology and mammalian paleontology of the Sand Creek facies, lower Willwood Formation (Lower Eocene), Washakie county, Wyoming. Geological Survey of Wyoming, Memoir 2, 1–151.Google Scholar
Bown, T. M.(1980). The Willwood Formation (Lower Eocene) of the southern Bighorn Basin, Wyoming, and its mammalian fauna. [In Early Cenozoic Paleontology and Stratigraphy of the Bighorn Basin, Wyoming, ed. P. D. Gingerich.] University of Michigan Papers in Paleontology, 24, 127–36.Google Scholar
Bown, T. M.(1982). Geology, paleontology, and correlation of Eocene volcanistic rocks, southeast Absaroka Range, Hot Springs county, Wyoming. United States Geological Survey, Professional Papers, 1201-A, A1–A75.Google Scholar
Bown, T. M. and Kihm, A. J. (1981). Xenicohippus, an unusual new Hyracotherine (Mammalia, Perissodactyla) from lower Eocene rocks of Wyoming, Colorado, and New Mexico. Journal of Paleontology, 55, 257–70.Google Scholar
Bown, T. M. and Rose, K. D. (1987). Patterns of dental evolution in early Eocene anaptomorphine primates (Omomyidae) from the Bighorn Basin, Wyoming. Journal of Paleontology, 61(suppl. to no. 5, Paleontological Society Memoir 23), pp. 1–16.Google Scholar
Bown, T. M., Rose, K. D., Simons, E. L., and Wing, S. L. (1993). Distribution and stratigraphic correlation of upper Paleocene and lower Eocene fossil mammals and plant localities of the Fort Union, Willwood and Tatman Formations, southern Bighorn basin, Wyoming. United States Geological Survey Professional Papers, 1540, 1–269.Google Scholar
Brabb, E. E., Graymer, R. W., and Jones, D. L. (1998). Geology of the onshore part of San Mateo County, California: a digital database. United States Geological Survey Open File Report, OF 98-137, 1–9.Google Scholar
Bryant, H. D. (1992). The Carnivora of the Lac Pelletier lower fauna (Eocene: Duchesnean), Cypress Hills Formation, Saskatchewan. Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology, 66, 847–55.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Bryant, J. D. (1991). New early Barstovian (middle Miocene) vertebrates from the upper Torreya Formation, eastern Florida panhandle. Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology, 11, 472–89.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Bryant, J. D., MacFadden, B. J., and Mueller, P. A. (1992). Improved chronologic resolution of the Hawthorn and Alum Bluff groups in northern Florida: implications for Miocene chronostratigraphy. Bulletin of the Geological Society of America, 104, 208–18.2.3.CO;2>CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Burns, J. A. and Young, R. R. (1988). Stratigraphy and palaeontology of the Hand Hills Region. (Society of Vertebrate Paleontology 48th AGM Field Trip), Occasional Papers of the Tyrell Museum of Paleontology, 1–13.Google Scholar
Butler, R. F., Krause, D. W., and Gingerich, P. D. (1987). Magnetic polarity and biostratigraphy of middle-late Paleocene continental deposits of south-central Montana. Journal of Geology, 95, 647–57.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Buwalda, J. P. (1916). New mammalian faunas from Miocene sediments near Tehachapi Pass in the Southern Sierra Nevada. University of California Publication, Bulletin of the Department of Geological Sciences, 10, 75–85.Google Scholar
Cabral-Perdomo, M., Bravo-Cuevas, V., and Castillo-Ceron, J. (2005). A young gomphothere skull from the state of Hidalgo, Central Mexico. Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology, 25(suppl. to no. 3), 41A.Google Scholar
Carranza-Casteñeda, O. and Miller, W. E. (1993). Hemphillian and Blancan equids from Hildago, Mexico. Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology, 13(suppl. to no. 3), p. 29A.Google Scholar
(2002). Paleontology and stratigraphy of the Tecolotlen Basin, Jalisco, Mexico. Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology 23(suppl. to no. 3), pp. 41A–2A.
(2004). Late Tertiary terrestrial mammals from central Mexico and their relationship to South American immigrants. Revista Brasileria de Paleontologia, 7, 249–61.CrossRef
Carranza-Castañada, O., Miller, W. E., and Kowallis, B. J. (1998). New vertebrate faunas from the Transmexican volcanic belt, Central Mexico. Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology, 18(suppl. to no. 3), p. 31A.Google Scholar
Cassiliano, M. L. (1980). Stratigraphy and vertebrate paleontology of the Horse Creek: Trail Creek area, Laramie county, Wyoming. Contributions to Geology, University of Wyoming, 19, 25–68.Google Scholar
Cassiliano, M. L.(1999). Biostratigraphy of Blancan and Irvingtonian mammals in the Fish Creek: Vallecito Creek Section, southern California, and a review of the Blancan–Irvingtonian boundary. Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology, 19, 169–86.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Castillo-Ceron, J. M. (2000). Fossil vertebrates from the Miocene of Hidalgo, Mexico. Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology, 20(suppl. to no. 3), p. 34A.Google Scholar
Chiment, J. J. and Korth, W. W. (1996). A new genus of eomyid rodent (Mammalia) from the Eocene (Uintan–Duchesnean) of Southern California. Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology, 16, 116–24.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Clark, J. (1937). The stratigraphy and paleontology of the Chadron Formation in the Big Badlands of South Dakota. Annals of the Carnegie Museum, 25, 261–350.Google Scholar
Clark, J. B. and Guensburg, T. E. (1972). Arctoid genetic characters as related to the genusParictis. Fieldiana (Geology), 26, 1–73.Google Scholar
Clark, J. B., Dawson, M. R., and Wood, A. E. (1964). Fossil mammals from the lower Pliocene of the Fish Lake Valley, Nevada. Bulletin of the Museum of Comparative Zoology, 131, 27–63.Google Scholar
Clark, J. B., Beerbower, J. R., and Kietzke, K. K. (1967). Oligocene sedimentation, stratigraphy, paleoecology and paleoclimatology in the Big Badlands of South Dakota. Fieldiana, Geology Memoirs, 5, 1–158.Google Scholar
Clark, J. M. (1990). A new early Miocene species of Paleoparadoxia (Mammalia: Desmostylia) from California. Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology, 11, 490–508.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Clemens, W. A. (1964). Records of the fossil mammal Sinclairella, family Apatemyidae, from the Chadronian and Orellan. Kansas University Museum of Natural History Publications, 14, 483–91.Google Scholar
Clyde, W. C. (2001). Mammalian biostratigraphy of the McCullough Peaks area in the northern Bighorn Basin. [In Paleocene–Eocene Stratigraphy and Biotic Change in the Bighorn and Clarks Fork Basins, Wyoming, ed. Gingerich, P. D..] University of Michigan Papers on Paleontology, 33, 109–26.Google Scholar
Colbert, E. H. (1932). Aphelops from the Hawthorn Formation. Bulletin of the Florida Geological Survey, 10, 55–8.Google Scholar
Colbert,, M. W. (2006). Hesperaletes (Mammalia: Perissodactyla). A new tapiroid from the middle Eocene of southern California. Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology, 26, 697–711.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Cook, H. J. (1922). A Pliocene fauna from Yuma County, Colorado, with notes on the closely related Snake Creek beds from Nebraska. Proceedings of the Colorado Museum of Natural History, 4, 1–29.Google Scholar
Cook, H. J.(1965). Runningwater Formation, middle Miocene of Nebraska. American Museum Novitates, 2227, 1–8.Google Scholar
Coombs, M. C.(1984). Excavation of a late Arikareean vertebrate assemblage in northwest Nebraska. National Geographic Research Reports, 16, 145–52.Google Scholar
Cooke,, C. W. and Shearer,, H. K. (1918). Deposits of Claiborne and Jackson age in Georgia. US Geological Survey Professional Paper, 120(C), 41–81.Google Scholar
Coombs, M. C., Hunt, R. M., Stepleton, E.Jr., Albright, L B. III, and Fremd, T. J. (2001). Stratigraphy, chronology, biogeography and taxonomy of early Miocene small chalicotheres in North America. Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology, 2, 607–20.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Cope,, E. D. (1870). Discovery of a huge whale in North Carolina. The American Naturalist, 4, 128.Google Scholar
Corgan, J. X. (1976). Vertebrate fossils of Tennessee. Bulletin of the State of Tennessee Department of Conservation Division of Geology, 77, 1–100.Google Scholar
Corona-, M. E. and Alberdi, M. T. (2006). Two new records of Gompthotheriidae (Mammalia: Proboscidea) in southern México and some biogeographic implications. Journal of Paleontology, 80, 357–66.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Czaplewski, N. J. (1987) Middle Blancan vertebrate assemblage from the Verdi Formation, Arizona. Contributions to Geology, University of Wyoming, 25, 133–55.Google Scholar
Czaplewski, N. J.(1993). Late Tertiary bats (Mammalia, Chiroptera) from the southwestern United States. The Southwestern Naturalist, 38, 111–18.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Czaplewski, N. J. and Morgan, G. S.. 2000. A new vespertilionid bat (Mammalia: Chiroptera) from the early Miocene (Hemingfordian) of Florida, USA. Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology, 20, 736–42.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Czaplewski, N. J., Morgan, G. S., and Naeher, T. (2003). Molossid bats from the late Tertiary of Florida with a review of the Tertiary Molossidae of North America. Acta Chiropterologica, 5, 61–74.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Dalquest, W. W. (1975). Vertebrate fossils from the Blanco Local Fauna of Texas. Occasional Papers of the Museum of Texas Technical University, 30, 1–52.Google Scholar
Dalquest, W. W.(1978). Early Blancan mammals of the Beck Ranch Local Fauna of Texas. Journal of Mammalogy, 59, 269–98.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Dalquest, W. W.(1983). Mammals of the Coffee Ranch local fauna, Hemphillian of Texas. Pearce-Sellards Series, Texas Memorial Museum, 38, 1–41.Google Scholar
Dalquest, W. W. and Hughes, J. T. (1966). A new mammalian local fauna from the lower Pliocene of Texas. Transactions of the Kansas Academy of Sciences, 69, 79–87.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Dalquest, W. W. and Mooser, O. (1974). Miocene vertebrates from Aguascalientes, Mexico. Pearce-Sellards Series, Texas Memorial Museum, 21, 1–10.Google Scholar
Dalquest, W. W., and Mooser, O.(1980). The Late Hemphillian mammals of the Ocote Local Fauna, Guanajualo, Mexico. Pearce-Sellards Series, Texas Memorial Museum, 32, 1–25.Google Scholar
Dalquest, W. W. and Patrick, D. B. (1989). Small mammals from the early and medial Hemphillian of Texas, with descriptions of a new bat and gopher. Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology, 9, 78–88.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Dalquest,, W. W., Baskin,, J. A., and Schultz,, G. E. (1996). Fossil mammals from a late Miocene (Clarendonian) site in Beaver County, Oklahoma. In Contributions in Mammalogy: A Memorial Volume Honoring J. Knox Jones, Jr., ed. H. Genoways, H. and Baker, R. J., pp. 107–37. Lubbock, TX: Museum of the Texas Technical University.Google Scholar
Daly,, E. (1992). A list, bibliography and index of the fossil vertebrates of Mississippi. Mississippi Department of Environmental Quality Office of Geology Bulletin, 128, 1–47.Google Scholar
(1999). A middle Eocene Zygorhiza specimen from Mississippi (Cetacea, Archaeoceti). Mississippi Geology, 20, 21–31.
Damuth, J. (1982). Analysis of the preservation of community structure in assemblages of fossil mammals. Paleobiology, 8, 434–46.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Davidson, J. R. (1987). Geology and mammalian paleontology of the Wind River Formation, Laramie basin, southeastern Wyoming. Contributions to Geology, University of Wyoming, 25, 103–32.Google Scholar
Dawson, M. R. (1980). Geology and paleontology of the Badwater Creek area, central Wyoming. Part 20: The Late Eocene Creodonta and Carnivora. Annals of the Carnegie Museum, 49, 79–91.Google Scholar
(2003). Phylogenetic and geographic affinities of the early Miocene vertebrate fauna of Devon Island, Nunavut, Canada. Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology, 23, 44A.
Dawson, M. R., Krishtalka, L, and Stucky, R. K. (1990). Revision of the Wind River Faunas, early Eocene of Central Wyoming. Part 9: The oldest known hystricomorphous rodent (Mammalia: Rodentia). Annals of the Carnegie Museum, 59, 135–47.Google Scholar
Delson, E. (1971). Fossil mammals of the Early Wasatchian Powder Basin Local Fauna, Eocene of northeast Wyoming. Bulletin of the American Museum of Natural History, 146, 309–64.Google Scholar
Deméré, T. A. (1988). Early Arikareean (late Oligocene) vertebrate fossils and biostratigraphic correlations of the Otay Formation at Eastlake, San Diego County, California. [In Paleogene Stratigraphy, West Coast of North America, Pacific Section, ed. Filewicz, M. V. and Squires, R. L..] Society of Economic Paleontologists and Mineralogists, West Coast Paleogene Symposium, 58, 35–43.Google Scholar
Deméré, T. A.(1993). Fossil mammals from the Imperial Formation (upper Miocene–lower Pliocene), Coyote Mountains, Imperial County, California. San Bernardino County Museum Association Special Publication, 93, 182–5.Google Scholar
Deméré, T. A.(1994). Two new species of fossil walruses from the Upper Pliocene San Diego Formation. Proceedings of the San Diego Society of Natural History, 29, 77–98.Google Scholar
Deméré, T. A. and Berta, A. (2001). A reevaluation of Proneotherium repenningi from the Miocene Astoria Formation of Oregon and its position as a basal odobenid (Pinnipedia: Mammalia). Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology, 21, 279–310.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Deméré, T. A., and Berta, A.(2002). The Miocene pinniped Desmatophoca oregonensis Condon, 1906 (Mammalia, Carnivora), from the Astoria Formation, Oregon. [In Cenozoic Mammals of Land and Sea; Tributes to the Career of Clayton E. Ray, ed. Emry, R. J..] Smithsonian Contributions to Paleobiology, 93, 113–47.Google Scholar
Dockery, D. T. III and Johnston, J. E. (1986). Excavation of an archaeocete whale, Basilosaurus cetoides (Owen), from Madison, Mississippi. Mississippi Geology, 6, 1–10.Google Scholar
Domning, D. P. (1978). Sirenian evolution in the North Pacific Ocean. University of California, Publications in Geological Science, 118, 1–176.Google Scholar
Domning, D. P.(1989). Fossil Sirenia of the West Atlantic and Caribbean region, III: Xenosiren yucateca gen. et sp. nov. Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology, 9, 429–37.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Domning, D. P.(1990). Fossil Sirenia of the West Atlantic and Caribbean region, IV: Corystosiren varguezi, gen. et sp. nov. Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology, 10, 361–71.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Domning, D. P.(2001). The earliest known fully quadrupedal sirenian. Nature, 413, 625–7.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Domning, D. P., Morgan, G. S., and Ray, C. E. (1982). North American Eocene Sea Cows (Mammalia: Sirenia). Smithsonian Contributions to Paleobiology, 52, 1–69.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Dooley, A. C. Jr. (1993). The vertebrate fauna of the Calvert Formation (Middle Miocene) at the Caroline Stone Quarry, Caroline County, VA. Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology, 13(suppl. to no. 3), p. 33A.Google Scholar
Dooley, A. C. Jr.(2005). A new species of Squaladon (Mammalia, Cetacea) from the Middle Miocene of Virginia. Virginia Museum of Natural History Memoirs, 8, 1–14.Google Scholar
Dooley, A. C. Jr. and Frazer, N. C. (2005). A revised faunal list for the Carmel Church Quarry, Caroline County, Virginia. Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology, 25(suppl. to no. 3), p. 52A.Google Scholar
Dooley, A. C., , N. C.Jr., and Luo, Z- X. (2004). The earliest known member of the rorqual-gray whale clade (Mammalia, Cetacea). Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology, 24, 453–63.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Dorr, J. A. Jr. (1956). Anceny local mammal fauna, latest Miocene, Madison Valley Formation, Montana. Journal of Paleontology, 30, 62–74.Google Scholar
Dorr, J. A. Jr.(1978). Revised and amended fossil vertebrate faunal lists, early Tertiary, Hoback basin, Wyoming. Contributions to Geology, University of Wyoming, 16, 79–84.Google Scholar
Dorr, J. A., Jr. and Gingerich, P. D. (1980). Early Cenozoic mammalian paleontology, geologic structure, and tectonic history in the overthrust belt near LaBarge, western Wyoming. Contributions to Geology, University of Wyoming, 18, 101–15.Google Scholar
Dorr, J. A., Jr. and Wheeler, W. H. (1964). Cenozoic paleontology, stratigraphy, and reconnaissance geology of the Upper Ruby River Basin, Southwestern Montana. Contributions of the Museum of Paleontology, University of Michigan, 13, 297–339.Google Scholar
Douglass, E. (1901). Fossil Mammalia of the White River Beds of Montana. Transactions of the American Philosophical Society, 20, 237–79.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Downs, T. (1956a). A new pinniped from the Miocene of Southern California, with remarks on the Otariidae. Journal of Paleontology, 30, 115–31.Google Scholar
(1956b). The Mascall fauna from the Miocene of Oregon. University of California, Publications in Geological Sciences, 31, 199–354.
Downs, T. and White, J. A. (1968). A vertebrate faunal succession in superposed sediments from late Pliocene to middle Pleistocene in California. XXIII International Geological Congress, 10, 41–7.Google Scholar
Drescher, A. B. (1942). Later Tertiary Equidae from the Tejon Hills, California. [In Studies of Cenozoic Vertebrates of Western North America and of Fossil Primates, ed. Drescher, A. B., Furlong, E. L., Demay, I. S., , P. C., et al.] Carnegie Institute of Washington Publications, 530, 1–23.Google Scholar
Eaton, G. F. (1922). John Day Felidae in the Marsh Collection. American Journal of Science, 5, 425–52.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Eaton, J. G. (1982). Paleontology and correlation of Eocene volcanic rocks in the Carter Mountain area, Park county, southeastern Absaroka range, Wyoming. Contributions to Geology, University of Wyoming, 21, 153–94.Google Scholar
Eaton, J. G.(1985). Paleontology and correlation of the Eocene Tepee Trail and Wiggins Formations in the North Fork of Owl Creek area, southeastern Absaroka range, Hot Springs county, Wyoming. Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology, 5, 345–70.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Eaton, J. G., Hutchison, J. H., Holroyd, P. A., Korth, W. W., and Goldstrand, P. M. (1999). Vertebrates of the Turtle Basin Local Fauna, middle Eocene, Sevier Plateau, south-central Utah. [In Vertebrate Paleotology in Utah, ed. Gillette, D. D..] Utah Geological Survey Miscellaneous Publications, 99-1, 463–8.Google Scholar
Eberle, J. J. (2001). Early Eocene Leptictida, Pantolesta, Creodonta, Carnivora, and Cete from Ellesmere Island: Arctic links to Europe and Asia. Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology, 21(suppl. to no. 3), p. 46A.Google Scholar
Eberle, J. J.(2005). Early Eocene Brontotheriidae (Perissodactyla) from the Eureka Sound Group, Ellesmere Island, Canadian High Arctic: implications for brontothere origins and high-latitude dispersal. Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology, 25(suppl. to no. 3), p. 52A.Google Scholar
Eberle, J. J. and Lillegraven, J. A. (1998a). A new important record of earliest Cenozoic mammalian history: geologic setting, Multituberculata, and Peradectia. Rocky Mountain Geology, 33, 3–47.Google Scholar
Eberle, J. J., and Lillegraven, J. A.(1998b). A new important record of earliest Cenozoic mammalian history: Eutheria and paleogeographic/biostratigraphic summaries. Rocky Mountain Geology, 33, 49–117.Google Scholar
Eberle, J. J. and Storer, J. E. (1999). Northernmost record of brontotheres, Axel Heiberg Island, Canada: implications for age of the Buchanan Lake Formation and brontothere paleobiology. Journal of Paleontology, 73, 979–83.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Eberle, J. J., Johnson, K., Raynolds, R., Hicks, J., and Nichols, D. (2002). New discoveries of Puercan mammals in the Denver Basin, Colorado: Revisions to local Puercan mammalian biostratigraphy that incorporate paleomagnetic and palynological zonations. Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology, 22(suppl. to no. 3), p. 50A.Google Scholar
Emlong,, D. R. (1966). A new archaic cetacean from the Oligocene of northwest Oregon. Bulletin of the Oregon University Museum of Natural History, 3, 1–51.Google Scholar
Emry, R. J. (1973). Stratigraphy and preliminary biostratigraphy of the Flagstaff Rim Area, Natrona County, Wyoming. Smithsonian Contributions to Paleobiology, 18, 1–43.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Emry, R. J.(1975). Revised Tertiary stratigraphy and paleontology of the Western Beaver Divide, Fremont county, Wyoming. Smithsonian Contributions to Paleontology, 25, 1–20.Google Scholar
Emry, R. J.(1978). A new hypertragulid (Mammalia, Ruminantia) from the early Chadronian of Wyoming and Texas. Journal of Paleontology, 52, 1004–14.Google Scholar
Emry, R. J.(1979). Review of Toxotherium (Perissodactyla, Rhinoceratoidea) with new material from the early Oligocene of Wyoming. Proceedings of the Biological Society of Washington, 92, 28–41.Google Scholar
Emry, R. J.(1981). Additions to the mammalian faunas of the type Duchesnean, with comments on the status of the “Duchesnean” age. Journal of Paleontology, 55, 563–76.Google Scholar
Emry, R. J.(1990). Mammals of the Bridgerian (middle Eocene) Elderberry Canyon Local Fauna of eastern Nevada. In Dawn of the Age of Mammals in the Northern Part of the Rocky Mountain Interior, North America, ed. T. M. Bown and K. D. Rose. Geological Society of America Special Papers, 243, 187–209.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Emry,, R. J.(1992). Mammalian range zones in the Chadronian White River Formation at Flagstaff Rim, Wyoming. In Eocene–Oligocene Climatic and Biotic Evolution, ed. Prothero, D. R. and Berggren, W. A., pp. 106–15. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press.Google Scholar
Emry, R. J. and Eshelman, R. E. (1998). The Pollack Pit Local Fauna (early Hemingfordian, early Miocene): first Tertiary land mammals from Delaware. [In Geology and Paleontology of the lower Miocene Pollack Farm fossil Site, Delaware, ed. Benson, R. N..] Special Publication of the Delaware Geological Survey, 21, 153–73.Google Scholar
Emry,, R. J. and Korth,, W. W. (1989). Rodents of the Bridgerian (middle Eocene) Elderberry Canyon local fauna of eastern Nevada. Smithsonian Contributions to Paleobiology, 67, 1–14.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
(1993). Evolution in Yoderimyinae (Eomyidae: Rodentia), with new material from the White River Formation (Chadronian) at Flagstaff Rim, Wyoming. Journal of Paleontology, 67, 1047–57.CrossRef
Emry, R. J., and Korth, W. W.(1996). The Chadronian squirrel “Sciurus” jeffersoni Douglass, 1901: a new generic name, new material, and its bearing on the early evolution of Sciuridae (Rodentia). Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology, 16, 775–80.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Emry, R. J. and Storer, J. E. (1981). The hornless protoceratid Pseudoprotoceras (Tylopoda: Artiodactyla) in the early Oligocene of Saskatchewan and Wyoming. Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology, 1, 101–10.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Emry,, R. J., Russell,, L. S., and Bjork,, P. R. (1987). The Chadronian, Orellan, and Whitneyan North American Land Mammal Ages. In Cenozoic Mammals of North America, Geochronology and Biostratigraphy, ed. Woodburne, M. O., pp. 118–52. Berkeley, CA: University of California Press.Google Scholar
Emslie, S. D. (1998). Avian community, climate, and sea-level changes in the Plio-Pleistocene of the Florida Peninsula. Ornithological Monographs, 50, 1–113.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Erickson, B. R. (1991). Flora and fauna of the Wannagan Creek Quarry: late Paleocene of North America. Scientific Publications of the Science Museum of Minnesota, New Series, 7, 5–19.Google Scholar
Eshelman, R. E. (1975). Geology and paleontology of the early Pleistocene (late Blancan) White Rock Fauna from North Central Kansas. [In Papers on Paleontology, Claude Hibbard Memorial, Vol 4.] Museum of Paleontology, University of Michigan, 13, 1–60.Google Scholar
Evanoff, E. and Toledo, P. M. (1999). Fossil mammals and biting insects from the upper Eocene Florissant Formation of Colorado. Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology, 19(suppl. to no. 3), p. 43A.Google Scholar
Evanoff, E., Robinson, P., Murphey, P., Kron, D., and Engard, D. (1994). An early Uintan fauna from the Bridger “E.”Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology, 13(suppl. to no. 3), p. 24A.Google Scholar
Farlow., J. O., Sunderman, J. A., Havens, J. J., et al. (2001). The Pipe Creek Sinkhole biota, a diverse late Tertiary continental fossil assemblage from Grant County, Indiana. The American Midland Naturalist, 145, 367–78.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Ferrusquía-Villafranca, I. (1984). A review of the early and middle Tertiary faunas of Mexico. Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology, 4, 187–98.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Ferrusquía -Villafranca, I.(1990). Biostratigraphy of the Mexican continental Miocene. Paleontologica Mexicana, 56, 1–149.Google Scholar
Ferrusquía -Villafranca, I.(1993). Contributions to the knowledge of Mexico's Oligocene mammals: additions and revisions of the Chadronian Rancho Gaitan local fauna, Northeastern Chihuahua. Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology, 3(suppl. to no. 3), pp. 34A–5A.Google Scholar
(2003). Mexico's middle Miocene mammalian assemblages: an overview. Bulletin of the American Museum of Natural History, 279, 321–47.2.0.CO;2>CrossRef
Ferrusquía, I.(2005). The Marfil local fauna, Bridgerian of Guanajuato, central Mexico: review and significance. A progress report on the southernmost Paleogene tetrapod assemblage of North America. Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology, 25(suppl. to no. 3), p. 58A.Google Scholar
Fisher, R. V. and Rensberger, J. M. (1972). Physical stratigraphy of the John Day Formation, Central Oregon. University of California, Publications in Geological Sciences, 101, 1–45.Google Scholar
Flanagan, K. M. (1986). Early Eocene rodents from the San Jose Formation, San Juan Basin, New Mexico. [In Vertebrates, Phylogeny and Philosophy, ed. Flanagan, K. M. and Lillegraven, J. A..] Contributions to Geology, University of Wyoming, Special Paper, 3, 163–75.Google Scholar
Flynn, J. J., Kowallis, B. J., Nuñez, C., et al. (2005). Geochronology of Hemphillian–Blancan aged strata, Guanajuato, Mexico, and implications for the timing of the Great American Biotic Interchange. Journal of Geology, 113, 287–307.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Fordyce, R. E. (2002). Simocetus rayi (Odontoceti: Simocetidae, New Family): a bizarre new archaic Oligocene dolphin from the eastern North Pacific. Smithsonian Contributions to Paleobiology, 93, 185–222.Google Scholar
Forstén, A. (1970). The late Miocene Trail Creek mammalian fauna. Contributions to Geology, University of Wyoming, 9, 39–51.Google Scholar
Forstén, A.(1975). The fossil horses of the Texas Gulf Coastal Plain: a revision. Pearce-Sellards Series, Texas Memorial Museum, 22, 1–86.Google Scholar
Forstén, A.(1991). Size trends in Holarctic anchitherines (Mammalia, Equidae). Journal of Paleontology, 65, 147–59.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Foss,, S. E., Turnbull,, W. D., and Barber,, L. (2001). Observations on a new specimen of Achaenodon (Mammalia, Artiodactyla) from the Eocene Washakie Formation of southern Wyoming. Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology, 21(suppl. to no. 3), p. 51A.Google Scholar
Fox, R. C. (1990). The succession of Paleocene mammals in Western Canada. Geological Society of America Special Papers, 243, 51–70.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Frailey, D. (1978). An early Miocene (Arikareean) fauna from North Central Florida (the SB-1A Local Fauna). Occasional Papers of the Museum of Natural History, University of Kansas, 75, 1–20.Google Scholar
Frailey, D.(1979). The large mammals of the Buda Local Fauna (Arikareean, Alachua County, Florida). Bulletin of the Florida State Museum, Biological Sciences, 24, 123–73.Google Scholar
Fremd, T., Bestland., E. A., and Retallack, G. J. (1997). John Day Basin Paleontology: Field Trip Guide and Road Log, for the 1994 Annual Meeting of the Society of Vertebrate Paleontology. Seattle, WA: Northwest Interpretive Association in association with John Day Fossil Beds National Monument, Kimberly, OR.Google Scholar
Frick, C. (1921). Extinct vertebrate faunas of the Badlands of Bautista Creek and San Timoteo Canyon, southern California. University of California Publications, Bulletin of the Department of Geological Sciences, 12, 277–424.Google Scholar
Froelich, D. J. and Breithaupt, B. H, (1997). A Lambdotherium specimen from the Fossil Butte Member of the Green River Formation, with comments on its biostratigraphic and paleoenvironmental importance and the phylogenetic significance of its postcrania. Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology, 17(suppl. to no. 3), p. 47A.Google Scholar
Froelich, D. J., and Breithaupt, B. H(1990). Mammals from the Eocene epoch Fossil Butte Member of the Green River Formation, Fossil Basin, Wyoming. Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology, 18, 43–4.Google Scholar
Frye, J. C., Leonard, A. B., and Swineford, A. (1956). Stratigraphy of the Ogallala Formation (Neogene) of Northern Kansas. Bulletin of the State Geological Survey of Kansas, 118, 1–92.Google Scholar
Furlong, E. L. (1941). A new Pliocene antelope from Mexico with remarks on some known antilocaprids. [In Studies of Cenozoic Vertebrates of Western North America and of Fossil Primates, ed. Drescher, A. B., Furlong, E. L., Demay, I. S., et al.] Carnegie Institute of Washington Publication, 530, 25–33.Google Scholar
Galbreath, E. C. (1953). A contribution to the Tertiary geology and paleontology of Northeastern Colorado. Paleontological Contributions, 4, 1–120.Google Scholar
Galusha, T. (1975). Stratigraphy of the Box Butte Formation, Nebraska. Bulletin of the American Museum of Natural History, 56, 1–68.Google Scholar
Galusha, T. and Blick, J. C. (1971). Stratigraphy of the Santa Fe Group, New Mexico. Bulletin of the American Museum of Natural History, 144, 1–127.Google Scholar
Gazin, C. L. (1956). Paleocene mammalian faunas of the Bison Basin in South-Central Wyoming. Smithsonian Miscellaneous Collections, 131, 1–57.Google Scholar
Gazin, C. L.(1962). A further study of the lower Eocene mammalian faunas of southwestern Wyoming. Smithsonian Miscellaneous Collections, 144, 1–98.Google Scholar
Gazin, C. L.(1969). A new occurrence of Paleocene mammals in the Evanston Formation, southwestern Wyoming. Smithsonian Contributions to Paleontology, 2, 1–16.Google Scholar
Gazin, C. L.(1971). Paleocene primates from the Shotgun Member of the Fort Union Formation in the Wind River Basin, Wyoming. Proceedings of the Biological Society of Washington, 84, 13–37.Google Scholar
Gazin, C. L.(1976). Mammalian faunal zones of the Bridger middle Eocene. Smithsonian Contributions to Paleontology, 26, 1–25.Google Scholar
Geisler, J., Sanders, A. E., and Luo, Z. (1996). A new protocetid cetacean from the Eocene of South Carolina, USA: phylogenetic and biogeographic implications. Paleontological Society Special Publications, 8, 139.Google Scholar
Gingerich, P. D. (1976). Cranial anatomy and evolution of early Tertiary Plesiadapidae (Mammalia, Primates). University of Michigan Papers on Paleontology, 15, 1–141.Google Scholar
Gingerich, P. D.(1979). Lambertocyon eximus, a new arctocyonid (Mammalia, Condylarthra) from the late Paleocene of Western North America. Journal of Paleontology, 53, 524–9.Google Scholar
Gingerich, P. D.(1980). A new species of Palaeosinopa (Insectivora: Pantolestidae) from the Late Paleocene of Western North America. Journal of Mammalogy, 61, 449–54.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Gingerich, P. D.(1983). New Adapisoricidae, Pentacodontidae, and Hyposodontidae (Mammalia, Insectivora and Condylarthra), from the late Paleocene of Wyoming and Colorado. Contributions from the Museum of Paleontology, University of Michigan, 26, 197–225.Google Scholar
Gingerich, P. D.(1987). Early Eocene bats (Mammalia, Chiroptera) and other vertebrates in freshwater limestones of the Willwood Formation, Clark's Fork Basin, Wyoming. Contributions from the Museum of Paleontology, University of Michigan, 27, 275–320.Google Scholar
Gingerich, P. D.(1989). New earliest Wasatchian mammalian fauna from the Eocene of northwestern Wyoming; composition and diversity in a rarely sampled high-floodplain assemblage. University of Michigan Papers on Paleontology, 28, 1–97.Google Scholar
Gingerich, P. D.(2001). Biostratigraphy of the continental Paleocene–Eocene boundary interval on Polecat Bench in the northern Bighorn Basin. [In Paleocene–Eocene Stratigraphy and Biotic Change in the Bighorn and Clarks Fork Basins, Wyoming, ed. Gingerich, P. D..] University of Michigan Papers on Paleontology, 33, 37–71.Google Scholar
Gingerich, P. D. and Clyde, W. C. (2001). Overview of mammalian biostratigraphy in the Paleocene–Eocene Fort Union and Willwood Formations of the Bighorn and Clarks Fork Basins. [In Paleocene–Eocene Stratigraphy and Biotic Change in the Bighorn and Clarks Fork Basins, Wyoming, ed. Gingerich, P. D..] University of Michigan Papers on Paleontology, 33, 1–14.Google Scholar
Gingerich, P. D. and Winkler, D. A. (1985). Systematics of Paleocene Viverravidae (Mammalia, Carnivora) in the Bighorn Basin and Clark's Fork Basin, Wyoming. Contributions from the Museum of Paleontology, University of Michigan, 27, 87–128.Google Scholar
Gingerich, P. D., Rose, K. D., and Krause, D. W. (1980). Early Cenozoic mammalian fauna of the Clark's Fork Basin, Polecat Bench Area, Northwestern Wyoming. [In Early Cenozoic Paleontology and Stratigraphy of the Bighorn Basin, Wyoming, ed. Gingerich, P. D..] University of Michigan Papers in Paleontology, 24, 51–68.Google Scholar
Gingerich, P. D., Houde, P., and Krause, D. W. (1983). A new earliest Tiffanian (late Paleocene) mammalian fauna from Bangtail Plateau, western Crazy Mountain Basin, Montana. Journal of Paleontology, 57, 957–70.Google Scholar
Golz, D. J. (1979). Eocene Artiodactyla of Southern California. Science Bulletin of the Natural History Museum of Los Angeles County, 26, 1–85.Google Scholar
Golz, D. J. and Lillegraven, J. A. (1977). Survey of known occurrences of terrestrial vertebrates from Eocene strata of southern California. Contributions to Geology, University of Wyoming, 15, 43–64.Google Scholar
Golz, D. J., Jefferson, G. T., and Kennedy, M. P. (1977). Late Pliocene vertebrate fossils from the Elsinore fault zone, California. Journal of Paleontology, 51, 864–6.Google Scholar
González-Barba, G., Olivares-Bañuelos, N. C., and Goedert, J. L. (2001). Cetacean teeth from the Late Oligocene San Gegoria and El Cien Formations, Baja California Sur, Mexico. Proceedings of the 97th Annual Meeting of the Geological Society of America Cordilleran Section and the Pacific Section of the American Association of Petroleum Geologists, Abstract 3247.Google Scholar
Goodwin, H. T. (1995). Systematic revision of fossil prairie dogs with descriptions of two new species. University of Kansas Museum of Natural History, Miscellaneous Publications, 86, 1–38.Google Scholar
Grande, L. (1984). Paleontology of the Green River Formation, with a review of the fish fauna; second edition. Bulletin of the Geological Survey of Wyoming, 63, 1–333.Google Scholar
Granger, W. (1909). Faunal horizons of the Washakie Formation of southern Wyoming. Bulletin of the American Museum of Natural History, 26, 13–23.Google Scholar
Green, M. (1985). Micromammals from the Miocene Bijou Hills Local Fauna. Dakoterra, South Dakota School of Mines, 2, 141–54.Google Scholar
Green, M. and Holman, J. A. (1977). A late Tertiary stream-channel deposit from South Bijou Hills, South Dakota. Journal of Paleontology, 51, 543–7.Google Scholar
Gregory, J. T. (1942). Pliocene vertebrates from Big Spring Canyon, South Dakota. University of California Publications, Bulletin of the Department of Geological Sciences, 26, 307–446.Google Scholar
Gunnell, G. F. (1988). New species of Unuchinia (Mammalia: Insectivora) from the Middle Paleocene of North America. Journal of Paleontology, 62, 139–41.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Gunnell, G. F.(1989). Evolutionary history of Microsyopoidea (Mammalia,?Primates) and the relationship between Plesiadapiformes and Primates. University of Michigan Papers on Paleontology, 27, 1–157.Google Scholar
Gunnell, G. F.(1995). New notharctine (Primates, Adapiformes) skull from the Uintan (middle Eocene) of San Diego County, California. American Journal of Physical Anthropology, 98, 447–70.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Gunnell, G. F.(1998). Mammalian fauna from the lower Bridger Formation (Bridger A, early middle Eocene) of the southern Green River Basin, Wyoming. Contributions from the Museum of Paleontology, University of Michigan, 30, 83–130.Google Scholar
Gunnell, G. F. and Bartels, W. S. (1994). Early Bridgerian (middle Eocene) vertebrate paleontology and paleoecology of the southern Green River Basin, Wyoming. Contributions to Geology, University of Wyoming, 30, 57–70.Google Scholar
Gunnell, G. F., and Bartels, W. S.(2001a). Basin–margin vertebrate faunas on the Western flank of the Bighorn and Clarks Fork Basins. [In Paleocene–Eocene Stratigraphy and Biotic Change in the Bighorn and Clarks Fork Basins, Wyoming, ed. Gingerich, P. D..] University of Michigan Papers on Paleontology, 33, 145–55.Google Scholar
Gunnell,, G. F., and Bartels,, W. S.(2001b). Basin margins, biodiversity, evolutionary innovation, and the origin of new taxa. In Eocene Biodiversity: Unusual Occurrences and Rarely Sampled Habitats, ed. Gunnell, G. F., pp. 403–32. New York: Kluwer Academic/Plenum.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Gunnell, G. F., Bartels, W. S., Gingerich, P. D., and Torres, V. (1992). The Wapiti Valley faunas: early and middle Eocene fossil vertebrates from the North Fork of Shoshone River, Park County, Wyoming. Contributions from the Museum of Paleontology, University of Michigan, 28, 247–87.Google Scholar
Gustafson, E. P. (1978). The vertebrate fauna of the Pliocene Ringold Formation, South-Central Washington. Bulletin of the Museum of Natural History, University of Oregon, 23, 1–62.Google Scholar
Gustafson, E. P.(1985). Soricids (Mammalia, Insectivora) from the Blufftop Local Fauna, Blancan Ringold Formation of central Washington, and the correlation of Ringold Formation faunas. Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology, 5, 88–92.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Gustafson, E. P.(1986a). Carnivorous mammals of the late Eocene and early Oligocene of Trans-Pecos, Texas. Bulletin of the Texas Memorial Museum, 33, 1–66.Google Scholar
Gustafson, E. P.(1986b). Preliminary biostratigraphy of the White River Group (Oligocene, Chadron and Brule Formation) in the vicinity of Chadron, Nebraska. Transactions of the Nebraska Academy of Sciences, 14, 7–19.Google Scholar
Guthrie, D. A. (1967). The mammalian fauna of the Lysite Member, Wind River Formation (early Eocene) of Wyoming. Memoirs of the Southern California Academy of Sciences, 5, 1–53.Google Scholar
Guthrie, D. A.(1971). The mammalian fauna of the Lost Cabin Member, Wind River Formation (Lower Eocene) of Wyoming. Annals of the Carnegie Museum, 43, 47–113.Google Scholar
Hager,, M. W. (1970). Fossils of Wyoming. Bulletin of the Geological Survey of Wyoming, 54, 1–50.Google Scholar
(1974). Late Pliocene and Pleistocene history of the Donnelly Ranch vertebrate site, Southeastern Colorado. Contributions to Geology, University of Wyoming, Special Papers, 2, 2–62.
Hanna, G. D. and McLellan, M. E. (1924). A new species of whale from the type locality of the Monterey Group. Proceedings of the California Academy of Sciences, 13, 237–41.Google Scholar
Hanson,, C. B. (1996). Stratigraphy and vertebrate fauna of the Bridgerian–Duchesnean Clarno Formation, north-central Oregon. In The Terrestrial Eocene–Oligocene Transition in North America, ed. Prothero, D. R. and Emry, R. J., pp. 206–39. Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
Harington, C. R. (2003). Life at an early Pliocene beaver pond in the Canadian High Arctic. Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology, 23(suppl. to no. 3), p. 59A.Google Scholar
Harksen, J. C. and Green, M. (1971). Thin Elk Formation, Lower Pliocene, South Dakota. South Dakota Geological Survey Reports of Investigation, 100, 1–7.Google Scholar
Harksen, J. C. and Macdonald, J. R. (1967). Miocene Batesland Formation named in Southwestern South Dakota. South Dakota Geological Survey, Reports of Investigation, 96, 1–10.Google Scholar
Harris, A. H. (1993). Quaternary vertebrates of New Mexico. [In Vertebrate Paleontology in New Mexico, ed. Lucas, S. G. and Zikek, J..] Bulletin of the New Mexico Museum of Natural History and Sciences, 2, 179–97.Google Scholar
Harrison, J. A. (1978). Mammals of the Wolf Ranch Local Fauna, Pliocene of the San Pedro Valley, Arizona. Occasional Papers of the Museum of Natural History, University of Kansas, 73, 1–18.Google Scholar
Harrison, J. A.(1983). The carnivores of the Edson Local Fauna (late Hemphillian), Kansas. Smithsonian Contributions to Paleontology, 54, 1–42.Google Scholar
Harshman, E. N. (1972). Geology and uranium deposits, Shirley Basin area, Wyoming. United States Geological Survey Professional Papers, 745, 1–82.Google Scholar
Hartman, J. E. (1986). Paleontology and biostratigraphy of lower part Polecat Bench Formation, southern Bighorn Basin, Wyoming. Contributions to Geology, University of Wyoming, 24, 11–63.Google Scholar
Hartman, J. H., Buckley, G. A., Krause, D. W., and Kroeger, T. J. (1989). Paleontology, stratigraphy, and sedimentology of Simpson Quarry (early Paleocene), Crazy Mountains Basin, South Central Montana. [In 1989 Field Conference Guidebook: Montana Centennial Edition, ed. French, D. E. and Grabb, R. F..] Geologic Resources of Montana, 1, 173–85.Google Scholar
Hay, O. P. (1921). Description of species of Pleistocene Vertebrata, types and specimens of most of which are preserved in the United States National Museum. Proceedings of the United States National Museum, 59, 599–642.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Hayes, F. G. (2000). The Brooksville 2 local fauna (Arikareean, latest Oligocene): Hernando County, Florida. Bulletin of the Florida Museum of Natural History, 43, 1–47.Google Scholar
Hearst, J. (1998). Depositional environments of the Birch Creek Local Fauna (Pliocene: Blancan), Owyhee County, Idaho. [In And Whereas: Papers on the Vertebrate Paleontology of Idaho Honoring J. A. White, Vol. 1, ed. Akersten, W. A., McDonald, H. G., Meldrum, D. J., and Flint, M. E. T..] Idaho Museum of Natural History Occasional Papers, 36, 56–93.Google Scholar
Heaton, T. H. (1993). The Oligocene rodent Ischyromys of the Great Plains: replacement mistaken for anagensis. Journal of Paleontology, 67, 297–308.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Henshaw, P. C. (1939). A Tertiary mammalian fauna from the Avawatz Mountains, San Bernadino County, California. [In Studies of Cenozoic Vertebrates and Stratigraphy of Western North America., ed. Henshaw, P. C., Wilson, R. W., Howard, H., et al.] Carnegie Institute of Washington Publications, 514, 1–30.Google Scholar
Henshaw, P. C.(1942). A Tertiary mammalian fauna from the San Antonio mountains near Tonopah, Nevada. [In Studies of Cenozoic Vertebrates of Western North America and of Fossil Primates, ed. Drescher, A. B., Furlong, E. L., Demay, I. S., et al.] Carnegie Institute of Washington Publications, 530, 77–168.Google Scholar
Hesse, C. J. (1943). A preliminary report on the Miocene vertebrate faunas of southeast Texas. Transactions of the Texas Academy of Sciences, Proceedings, 26, 157–79.Google Scholar
Hibbard, C. W. (1941a). Mammals of the Rexroad fauna from the upper Pliocene of Southwestern Kansas. Transactions of the Kansas Academy of Science, 44, 265–313.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Hibbard, C. W.(1941b). New mammals of the Rexroad fauna, upper Pliocene of Kansas. The American Midland Naturalist, 26, 357–68.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Hibbard, C. W.(1941c). The Borchers fauna, a new Pleistocene interglacial fauna from Meade County, Kansas. State Geological Survey of Kansas Bulletin, 38, 197–220.Google Scholar
Hibbard, C. W.(1949). Pliocene Saw Rock Canyon fauna in Kansas. Contributions from the Museum of Paleontology, University of Michigan, 7, 91–105.Google Scholar
Hibbard, C. W.(1950). Mammals of the Rexroad Formation from Fox Canyon, Kansas. Contributions from the Museum of Paleontology, University of Michigan, 8, 113–92.Google Scholar
Hibbard, C. W.(1952a). Vertebrate fossils from late Cenozoic deposits of Central Kansas. University of Kansas Paleontological Contributions (Vertebrata), 2, 1–14.Google Scholar
Hibbard, C. W.(1952b). The Saw Rock Canyon fauna and its stratigraphic significance. Papers of the Michigan Academy of Science, Arts and Letters, 38, 387–411.Google Scholar
Hibbard, C. W.(1954). A new Pliocene vertebrate fauna from Oklahoma. Papers of the Michigan Academy of Science, Arts and Letters, 34, 339–59.Google Scholar
Hibbard, C. W.(1956). Vertebrate fossils from the Meade Formation of Southwestern Kansas. Papers of the Michigan Academy of Science, Arts and Letters, 41, 145–201.Google Scholar
(1959). Late Cenozoic microtine rodents from Wyoming and Idaho. Papers of the Michigan Academy of Science, Arts and Letters, 44, 3–40.
Hibbard, C. W. and Keenmon, K. A. (1950). New evidence of the Miocene age of the Blacktail Deer Creek Formation in Montana. Contributions to the Museum of Paleontology, University of Michigan, 8, 193–204.Google Scholar
Hinderstein, B. and Boyce, J. (1977). The Miocene salamander Batracosauroides dissimulans from east Texas. Journal of Herpetology, 11, 369–72.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Hirschfeld,, S. E. (1981). Pliometanastes protistus (Edentata, Megalonychidae) from Knight's Ferry, California, with discussion of early Hemphillian megalonychids. PaleoBios, 36, 1–17.Google Scholar
Hirschfeld, S. E. and Webb, S. D.. (1968). Plio-Pleistocene megalonychid sloths of North America. Bulletin of the Florida State Museum, 12, 213–96.Google Scholar
Holtzman, R. C. (1978). Late Paleocene mammals of the Tongue River Formation, western North Dakota. North Dakota Geological Survey Report of Investigation, 65, 1–68.Google Scholar
Honey, J. G. (1988). A mammalian fauna from the base of the Eocene Cathedral Bluffs Tongue of the Wasatch Formation, Cottonwood Creek area, Southeast Washakie basin, Wyoming. United States Geological Survey Bulletin, 1669-C, C1–C14.Google Scholar
Honey, J. G. and Alzett, G. (1988). Paleontology, taphonomy, and stratigraphy of the Browns Park Formation (Oligocene and Miocene) near Maybell, Moffat Co., Colorado. United States Geological Survey Professional Papers, 1358, 1–52.Google Scholar
Hough, J. (1955). An upper Eocene fauna from the Sage Creek area, Beaverhead county, Montana. Journal of Paleontology, 29, 22–36.Google Scholar
Hough, J. and Alf, R. (1956). A Chadron mammal fauna from Nebraska. Journal of Paleontology, 30, 132–40.Google Scholar
Hulbert, R. C. Jr. (1987a). A new Cormohipparion (Mammalia, Equidae) from the Pliocene (latest Hemphillian and Blancan) of Florida. Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology, 7, 451–68.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
(1987b). Late Neogene Neohipparion (Mammalia, Equidae) from the Gulf Coastal Plain of Florida and Texas. Journal of Paleontology, 61, 809–30.CrossRef
Hulbert, R. C. Jr.(1988a). Calippus and Protohippus (Mammalia, Perissodactyla, Equidae) from the Miocene (Barstovian–early Hemphillian) of the Gulf Coastal Plain. Bulletin of the Florida State Museum, 32, 221–340.Google Scholar
Hulbert, R. C. Jr.(1988b). Cormohipparion and Neohipparion (Mammalia, Perissodactyla, Equidae) from the late Neogene of Florida. Bulletin of Florida State Museum, Biological Sciences, 33, 229–338.Google Scholar
Hulbert, R. C. Jr.(1993). Late Miocene Nannippus (Mammalia, Perissodactyla) from Florida, with a description of the smallest hipparionine horse. Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology, 13, 350–66.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Hulbert, R. C. Jr.(1997). A new late Pliocene porcupine (Rodentia: Erethizontidae) from Florida. Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology, 17, 623–6.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Hulbert, R. C. Jr. and MacFadden, B. J. (1991). Morphologic transformation and cladogenesis at the base of the radiation of hypsodont horses. American Museum Novitates, 3000, 1–61.Google Scholar
Hulbert, R. C. Jr. and Morgan, G. S. (1989). Stratigraphy, paleoecology, and vertebrate faunas of the Leisey Shell Pit Local Fauna, early Pleistocene (Irvingtonian) of Southwestern Florida. Papers in Florida Paleontology, Florida Museum of Natural History, 2, 1–19.Google Scholar
Hulbert, R. C. Jr. and Whitmore, R. C. Jr. (2006). Late Miocene mammals from the Mauvilla Local Fauna, Alabama. Bulletin of the Florida Museum of Natural History, 46, 1–28.Google Scholar
Hulbert, R. C. Jr.Petkewich, R. M., Bishop, G. A., Bukry, D., and Aleshire, D. P. (1998). A new middle Eocene protocetid whale (Mammalia: Cetacea: Archaeoceti) and associated biota from Georgia. Journal of Paleontology, 72, 907–27.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Hulbert, R. C., Poyer, A. R.Jr., and Webb, S. D. (2002). Tyner Farm, a new early Hemphillian local fauna from north-central Florida. Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology, 22(suppl. to no. 3), p. 68AGoogle Scholar
Hulbert, R. C., Webb, S. D.Jr., and Morgan, G. S. (2003). Hemphillian terrestrial mammalian faunas from the south-central Florida Phosphate Mining District. Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology, 23(suppl. to no. 3), p. 63A.Google Scholar
Hunt, R. M. Jr. (1974). Daphoenictis, a cat-like carnivore (Mammalia, Amphicyonidae) from the Oligocene of North America. Journal of Paleontology, 48, 1030–47.Google Scholar
Hunt, R. M. Jr.(1981). Geology and vertebrate paleontology of the Agate Fossil Beds National Monument and surrounding region, Sioux County, Nebraska. National Geographic Society Reports, 13, 263–85.Google Scholar
Hunt, R. M. Jr.(1985). Faunal succession, lithofacies, and depositional environments in Arikaree rocks (lower Miocene) of the Hartville Table, Nebraska and Wyoming. Dakoterra, South Dakota School of Mines, 2, 335–52.Google Scholar
Hunter,, J. P. (1999). The radiation of Paleocene mammals with the demise of the dinosaurs: Evidence from southwestern North Dakota. Proceedings of the North Dakota Academy of Science, 53, 141–4.Google Scholar
Hunter, J. P., Hartman, J. H., and Krause, D. W. (1997). Mammals and molluscs across the Cretaceous–Tertiary boundary from Makoshika State Park and vicinity (Williston Basin), Montana. Contributions to Geology, University of Wyoming, 32, 61–114.Google Scholar
Hutchison, J. H. (1968). Fossil Talpidae (Insectivora, Mammalia) from the later Tertiary of Oregon. Bulletin of the Museum of Natural History, University of Oregon, 11, 1–117.Google Scholar
Ivany, L. C. (1998). Sequence stratigraphy of the Middle Eocene Claiborne Stage, US Gulf Coastal Plain. Southeastern Geology, 38, 1–20.Google Scholar
Ivy, L. D. (1990). Systematics of late Paleocene and early Eocene Rodentia (Mammalia) from the Clarks Fork Basin, Wyoming. Contributions from the Museum of Paleontology, University of Michigan, 28, 21–70.Google Scholar
Izett, G. A. (1975). Late Cenozoic sedimentation and deformation in northern Colorado and adjoining areas. [In Cenozoic History of the Southern Rocky Mountains, ed. Curtis, B. F..] Memoirs of the Geological Society of America, 44, 179–209.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Jacobs, L. L. and Lindsay, E. L. (1984). Holarctic radiation of Neogene muroid rodents and the origin of South American cricetids. Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology, 4, 265–72.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Jahns, R. H. (1940). Stratigraphy of the easternmost Ventura Basin, California, with a description of a new lower Miocene mammalian fauna from the Tick Canyon formation. [In Studies of Cenozoic Vertebrates and Stratigraphy of Western North America, ed. Henshaw, P. C., Wilson, R. W., Howard, H., et al.] Carnegie Institute of Washington Publications, 514, 145–94.Google Scholar
James, G. T. (1963). Paleontology and nonmarine stratigraphy of the Cuyama Valley Badlands, California Part 1: Geology, faunal interpretation, and systematic descriptions of Chiroptera, Insectivora and Rodentia. University of California, Publications in Geological Sciences, 45, 191–234.Google Scholar
Jepsen, G. L.(1966). Early Eocene Bat from Wyoming. Science, 154, 1333–9.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Jimenez-Hidalgo,, E. and Carranza-Castañada,, O. (2002). First Pliocene record of Hemiauchenia blancoensis (Mammalia, Camelidae) in Mexico. Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology, 22, 71–2.Google Scholar
(2005). Hemphillian camelids and protoceratids from San Miguel de Allende, Guanajuato state, Central Mexico. Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology, 25(suppl. to no. 3), p. 75A.
Jones, D. S., MacFadden, B, J., Webb, S. D., et al. (1991). Integrated geochronology of a classic Pliocene fossil site in Florida: linking marine and terrestrial biochronologies. Journal of Geology, 99, 637–48.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Kay, J. L. (1957). The Eocene vertebrates of the Uinta Basin. In Eighth Annual Field Conference, Intermountain Association of Petroleum Geologists, ed. Seal, O. G., pp. 110–14.Google Scholar
Keefer, W. R. (1965). Stratigraphy and geologic history of the uppermost Cretaceous, Paleocene, and lower Eocene rocks in the Wind River Basin, Wyoming. United States Geological Survey, Professional Papers, 495-A, A1–A77.Google Scholar
Kellogg, R. (1921). A new pinniped from the Upper Pliocene of California. Journal of Mammalogy, 2, 212–26.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Kellogg, R.(1925). On the occurrence of remains of fossil porpoises of the genus Eurhinodelphis in North America. Proceedings of the United States National Museum, 66, 1–40.Google Scholar
Kellogg, R.(1929). A new cetothere from southern California. University of California, Publications in Geological Sciences, 18, 449–57.Google Scholar
(1936). A review of the Archaeoceti. Carnegie Institution of Washington Special Publication, 482, 1–366.
(1938). On the Cetotheres figured by Vandelli. Boletim do Laboratorio Mineralogico e Geologico da Universidade de Lisboa, 13–23.
Kellogg, R.(1957). Two additional Miocene porpoises from the Calvert Cliffs Maryland. Proceedings of the United States National Museum, 107, 279–337.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Kellogg, R.(1968). Miocene Calvert mysticetes described by Cope. Bulletin of the United States National Museum, 247, 103–32.Google Scholar
Kellogg, R.(1969). Cetothere skeletons from the Miocene Choptank Formation of Maryland and Virginia. Bulletin of the United States National Museum, 294, 1–40.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Kelly, T. S. (1990). Biostratigraphy of Uintan and Duchesnean land mammal assemblages from the middle member of the Sespe Formation, Simi Valley, California. Contributions in Science, Los Angeles County Museum of Natural History, 419, 1–42.Google Scholar
Kelly, T. S.(1994). Two Pliocene (Blancan) vertebrate faunas from Douglas County, Nevada. PaleoBios, 16, 1–23.Google Scholar
Kelly, T. S.(1997). Additional late Cenozoic (latest Hemphillian to earliest Irvingtonian) mammals from Douglas County, Nevada. PaleoBios, 18, 1–31.Google Scholar
Kelly, T. S.(1998). New Miocene mammalian faunas from west central Nevada. Journal of Paleontology, 72, 137–48.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Kelly, T. S.(2000). A new Hemphillian (late Miocene) mammalian fauna from Hoye Canyon, west central Nevada. Contributions in Science, Los Angeles County Museum of Natural History, 481, 1–21.Google Scholar
Kelly, T. S. and Lander, E. B. (1988). Biostratigraphy and correlation of Hemingfordian and Barstovian Land Mammal assemblages, Caliente Formation, Cuyama Valley area, California. [In Tertiary Tectonics and Sedimentation in the Cuyama Basin, San Luis Opisbo, Santa Barbara and Ventura Counties, California.] Pacific Section of the Society of Economic Paleontologists and Mineralogists, 59, 1–19.Google Scholar
Kelly, T. S. and Whistler, D. P. (1994). Additional Uintan and Duchesnean (middle and late Eocene) mammals from the Sespe Formation, Simi Valley, California. Contributions in Science, Los Angeles County Museum of Natural History, 439, 1–29.Google Scholar
Kelly, T. S., and Whistler, D. P.(1998). A new eomyid rodent from the Sespe Formation of southern California. Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology, 18, 440–3.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Kelly, T. S., Lander, E. B., Whistler, D. P., Roeder, M. A. and Reynolds, R. E. (1991). Preliminary report on a paleontologic investigation of the lower and middle members, Sespe Formation, Simi Valley Landfill, Ventura County, California. PaleoBios, 13, 1–13.Google Scholar
Kihm, A. J. (1984). Early Eocene mammalian fauna of the Piceance Creek Basin, Northwestern Colorado. Ph.D. Thesis, University of Colorado, Boulder.
Kihm, A. J.(1987). Mammalian paleontology and geology of the Yoder Member, Chadron Formation, East-central Wyoming. Dakoterra, South Dakota School of Mines, 3, 28–45.Google Scholar
Kihm, A. J. and Hartman, J. H. (2004). A reevalution of the biochronology of the Brisbane and Judson Local Faunas (late Paleocene) of North Dakota. [In Fanfare for an Uncommon Paleontologist: Essays in Honor of Malcolm C. McKenna, ed. Dawson, M. R. and Lillegraven, J. A..] Bulletin of the Carnegie Museum of Natural History, 36, 97–107.Google Scholar
Kihm, A. J., Hartman, J. H., and Krause, D. W. (1993). A new late Paleocene mammal Local Fauna from the Sentinel Butte Formation of North Dakota. Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology, 13(suppl. to no. 3), p. 44A.Google Scholar
Kihm, A. J., Schumaker, K. K., Warner-Evans, C., and Pearson, D. A. (2001). Marsupials from the Medicine Pole Hills Local Fauna (latest Eocene) of North Dakota. Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology, 21(suppl. to no. 3), p. 67A.Google Scholar
Klingener, D. (1968). Rodents of the Mio-Pliocene Norden Bridge local fauna, Nebraska. The American Midland Naturalist, 80, 65–74.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Koerner, H. E. (1940). The geology and vertebrate paleontology of the Fort Logan and Deep River Formations of Montana. Part 1: New vertebrates. American Journal of Science, 238, 837–62.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Konizeski, R. L. (1957). Paleoecology of the middle Pliocene Deer Lodge fauna, western Montana. Bulletin of the Geological Society of America, 68, 131–50.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Konizeski, R. L.(1961). Paleoecology of an early Oligocene biota from Douglass Creek, Montana. Bulletin of the Geological Society of America, 72, 1633–42.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Korth,, W. W. (1981). New Oligocene rodents from western North America. Annals of the Carnegie Museum, 50, 289–318.
(1984). Earliest Tertiary evolution and radiation of rodents in North America. Bulletin of the Carnegie Museum of Natural History, 24, 1–71.
Korth, W. W.(1985). The rodents Pseudotomus and Quadratomus and the content of the tribe Mantishini (Paramyinae, Ischyromyidae). Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology, 5, 139–52.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Korth, W. W.(1987). Sciurid rodents (Mammalia) from the Chadronian and Orellan (Oligocene) of Nebraska. Journal of Paleontology, 61, 1247–55.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Korth, W. W.(1988). The rodent Mytonomys from the Unitan and Duchesnean (Eocene) of Utah, and the content of the Ailuravinae (Ischyromyidae, Rodentia). Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology, 8, 290–4.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Korth, W. W.(1989a). Aplodontid rodents (Mammalia) from the Oligocene (Orellan and Whitneyan) Brule Formation, Nebraska. Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology, 9, 400–14.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Korth, W. W.(1989b). Stratigraphic occurrence of rodents and lagomorphs in the Orella Member, Brule Formation (Oligocene), northwestern Nebraska. Contributions to Geology, University of Wyoming, 27, 15–20.Google Scholar
Korth, W. W.(1993a). The skull of Hitonkala (Florentiamyidae, Rodentia) and relationships within the Geomyidae. Journal of Mammalogy, 74, 168–74.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Korth, W. W.(1993b). Review of the Oligocene (Orellan and Arikareean) genus Tenudomys Rensberger (Geomyoidea: Rodentia). Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology, 13, 335–41.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Korth, W. W.(1994). A new species of the rodent Prosciurus (Aplodontidae, Prosciurinae) from the Orellan (Oligocene) of North Dakota and Nebraska. Journal of Mammalogy, 75, 478–82.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Korth, W. W.(1996a). A new species of Pleurolicus (Rodentia, Geomyidae) from the early Miocene (Arikareean) of Nebraska. Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology, 16, 781–4.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Korth, W. W.(1996b). A new genus of beaver (Mammalia: Castoridae: Rodentia) from the Arikareean (Oligocene) of Montana and its bearing on castorid phylogeny. Annals of the Carnegie Museum, 65, 167–79.Google Scholar
Korth, W. W.(1997). Additional rodents (Mammalia) from the Clarendonian (Miocene) of northcentral Nebraska, and a review of Clarendonian rodent biostratigraphy of that area. Paludicola, 1, 97–111.Google Scholar
Korth, W. W.(1998). Rodents and lagomorphs (Mammalia) from the late Clarendonian (Miocene) Ash Hollow Formation, Nebraska. Annals of the Carnegie Museum, 67, 299–348.Google Scholar
Korth, W. W.(1999a). Hesperogaulus, a new genus of mylagaulid rodent (Mammalia) from the Miocene (Barstovian to Hemphillian) of the Great Basin. Journal of Paleontology, 73, 945–51.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Korth, W. W.(1999b). A new genus of derived promylagauline rodent (Mylagaulidae) from the Miocene (late Hemingfordian–early Barstovian). Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology, 19, 752–6.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Korth, W. W. and Bailey, B. E. (1992). Additional species of Leptodontomys douglassi (Eomyidae, Rodentia) from the Arikareean (Late Oligocene) of Nebraska. Journal of Mammalogy, 73, 651–62.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Korth, W. W. and Cheney, D. S. (1999). A new subfamily of geomyoid rodents (Mammalia) and a possible origin of Geomyidae. Journal of Paleontology, 73, 1191–1200.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Korth, W. W. and Eaton, J. G. (2004). Rodents and a marsupial (Mammalia) from the Duchesnean (Eocene) Turtle Basin Local Fauna, Sevier Plateau, Utah. [In Fanfare for an Uncommon Paleontologist: Essays in Honor of Malcolm C. McKenna, ed. Dawson, M. R. and Lillegraven, J. A..] Bulletin of the Carnegie Museum of Natural History, 36, 109–19.Google Scholar
Korth, W. W. and Emry, R. J. (1991). The skull of Cedromus and a review of the Cedromurinae (Rodentia: Sciuridae). Journal of Paleontology, 65, 984–94.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Korth, W. W. and Evander, R. L. (1982). A new species of Orohippus (Perissodactyla, Equidae) from the early Eocene of Wyoming. Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology, 2, 167–71.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Korth, W. W., Wahlert, J. H., and Emry, R. J. (1991). A new species of Heliscomys and recognition of the family Heliscomyidae (Geomyoidea: Rodentia). Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology, 11, 247–56.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Krause, D. W. (1978). Paleocene primates from western Canada. Canadian Journal of Earth Sciences, 15, 1250–71.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Krause, D. W.(1987). Baiotomeus, a new ptilodontid multituberculate (Mammalia) from the middle Paleocene of western North America. Journal of Paleontology, 61, 595–603.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Krause, D. W. and Gingerich, P. D. (1983). Mammalian fauna from Douglas Quarry, earliest Tiffanian (late Paleocene) of the eastern Crazy Mountain Basin, Montana. Contributions from the Museum of Paleontology, University of Michigan, 26, 157–96.Google Scholar
Krause, D. W. and Maas, M. C. (1990). The biogeographic origins of late Paleocene–early Eocene mammalian immigrants to the Western Interior of North America. Geological Society of America Special Papers, 243, 71–105.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Krishtalka, L. (1973). Late Paleocene mammals from the Cypress Hills, Alberta. Special Publications of the Museum of Texas Technical University, 2, 1–77.Google Scholar
Krishtalka, L.(1979). Paleontology and geology of the Badwater Creek area, central Wyoming. Part 18: Revision of Late Eocene Hyopsodus. Annals of the Carnegie Museum, 48, 377–89.Google Scholar
Krishtalka, L. and Setoguchi, T. (1977). Paleontology and geology of the Badwater Creek area, central Wyoming Part 13: The Late Eocene Insectivora and Dermoptera. Annals of the Carnegie Museum, 46, 71–99.Google Scholar
Krishtalka, L. and Stucky, R. K. (1983a). Paleocene and Eocene marsupials of North America. Annals of the Carnegie Museum, 52, 229–63.Google Scholar
(1983b). Revision of the Wind River faunas, early Eocene of central Wyoming. Part 3: Marsupialia. Annals of the Carnegie Museum, 52, 205–27.
Krishtalka, L., and Stucky, R. K.(1984). Middle Eocene marsupials (Mammalia) from Northeastern Utah and the mammalian fauna from Powder Wash. Annals of the Carnegie Museum, 53, 31–45.Google Scholar
Krishtalka, L., and Stucky, R. K.(1985). Revision of the Wind River faunas, early Eocene of central Wyoming. Part 7: Revision of Diacodexis (Mammalia, Artiodactyla). Annals of the Carnegie Museum, 54, 413–86.Google Scholar
Krishtalka, L., and Stucky, R. K.(1986). Early Eocene artiodactyls from the San Juan Basin, New Mexico. Contributions to Geology, University of Wyoming, 3, 183–96.Google Scholar
Krishtalka, L., Black, C. C., and Riedal, D. W. (1975). Paleontology and geology of the Badwater Creek area, Central Wyoming. Part 10: A late Paleocene mammal fauna from the Shotgun Member of the Fort Union Formation. Annals of the Carnegie Museum, 45, 179–212.Google Scholar
Krishtalka,, L., West,, R. M., Black,, C. C., et al. (1987). Eocene (Wasatchian through Duchesnean) biochronology of North America. In Cenozoic Mammals of North America, Geochronology and Biostratigraphy, ed. Woodburne, M. O., pp. 77–117. Berkeley, CA: University of California Press.Google Scholar
Kurtén, B. and Anderson, E. (1980). Pleistocene Mammals of North America. New York: Columbia University Press.Google Scholar
Lambert, W. D. (1997). The osteology and paleoecology of the giant otter Enhydritherium terraenovae. Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology, 17, 738–49.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Lancaster, W. C. (1986). The taphonomy of an archaeocete skeleton and its associated fauna. Proceedings of the 36th Annual Meeting of the Gulf Coast Association of Geological Societies, Montgomery Landing Site, Marine Eocene (Jackson) of Central LA, pp. 119–31.Google Scholar
Lander, E. B. (1983). Continental vertebrate faunas from the upper member of the Sespe Formation, Simi Valley, California, and the terminal Eocene event. In Fall Trip Volume and Guidebook: Cenozoic Geology of the Simi Valley Area, Southern California, ed. Squires, R. R. and Filewicz, M. V., pp. 124–44. Society of Economic Paleontologists and Mineralogists.Google Scholar
Lander,, E. B.(1985). Early and middle Miocene continental vertebrate assemblages, Central Mohave Desert, San Bernadino County, California. In Geological Investigations along Interstate 15, Cajon Pass to Manix Lake, California, ed. Reynolds, R. E., pp. 127–44. Redlands, CA: San Bernadino County Museum.Google Scholar
Lander,, E. B. and Reynolds,, R. E. (1985). Fossil vertebrates from the Calico Mountain area, Central Mohave Desert, San Bernadino County, California. In Geological Investigations along Interstate 15, Cajon Pass to Manix Lake, California, ed. Reynolds, R. E., pp. 153–6. Redlands, CA: San Bernadino County Museum.Google Scholar
Leiggi, P. (1991). Report. Society of Vertebrate Paleontology News Bulletin, 151, p. 65.
Leite, M. (1990). Stratigraphy and mammalian paleontology of the Ash Hollow Formation (Upper Miocene) on the north shore of Lake McConaughy, Keith County, Nebraska. Contributions to Geology, University of Wyoming, 28, 1–29.Google Scholar
Lemley, R. E. (1971). Notice of new finds in the Badlands. Proceedings of the South Dakota Academy of Sciences, 50, 70–4.Google Scholar
Lillegraven, J. A. (1970). Stratigraphy, structure and vertebrate fossils of the Oligocene Brule Formation, Slim Buttes, Northwestern South Dakota. Bulletin of the Geological Society of America, 81, 831–50.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Lander, E. B.(1976). Didelphids (Marsupialia) and Uintasorex (?Primates) from later Eocene sediments of San Diego County, California. San Diego Society of Natural History Transactions, 18, 1–20.Google Scholar
Lander, E. B.(1977). Small rodents (Mammalia) from Eocene deposits of San Diego County, California. Bulletin of the American Museum of Natural History, 158, 221–62.Google Scholar
Lander, E. B.(1980). Primates from later Eocene rocks of southern California. Journal of Mammalogy, 61, 181–204.Google Scholar
Lillegraven, J. A. and Tabrum, A. R. (1983). A new species of Centetodon (Mammalia, Insectivora, Geolabididae) from southwestern Montana and its biogeographical implications. Contributions to Geology, University of Wyoming, 22, 57–73.Google Scholar
Lillegraven, J. A., McKenna, M. C., and Krishtalka, L. (1981). Evolutionary relationships of middle Eocene and younger species of Centetodon (Mammalia, Insectivora, Geolabididae), with a description of the dentition of Ankylodon (Adapisoricidae). University of Wyoming Publications, 45, 1–115.Google Scholar
Lindsay, E. H. (1968). Rodents from the Hartman Ranch local fauna, California. PaleoBios, 6, 1–22.Google Scholar
Lindsay, E. H.(1974). The Hemingfordian mammal fauna of the Vedder locality, Branch Canyon Formation, Santa Barbara County, California, Part II: Rodentia (Eomyidae and Heteromyidae). PaleoBios, 16, 1–19.Google Scholar
(1978). Eucricetodon asiaticus (Matthew and Granger), an Oligocene rodent (Cricetidae) from Mongolia. Journal of Paleontology, 52, 590–5.
Lindsay, E. H.(1984). Late Cenozoic mammals from Northwestern Mexico. Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology, 4, 208–15.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
(1991). Small mammals near the Hemingfordian/Barstovian boundary in the Barstow Syncline. Quarterly Journal of the San Bernardino County Museum Association, 38, 78–9.
Lindsay, E. H. and Jacobs, L. L. (1985). Pliocene small mammals from Chihuahua, Mexico. Paleontologica Mexicana, 51, 1–50.Google Scholar
Lindsay, E. H. and Tessman, N. T. (1974). Cenozoic vertebrate localities and faunas in Arizona. Journal of the Arizona Academy of Science, 9, 1–24.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Lindsay, E. H., Opdyke, V. D., and Johnson, N. M. (1984). Blancan–Hemphillian land mammal ages and late Cenozoic mammal dispersal events. Annual Review of Earth and Planetary Science, 12, 445–88.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Lindsay, E. H., Mou, Y., Downs, W., et al. (2002). Resolution of the Hemphillian/Blancan Boundary in Nevada. Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology, 22, 429–42.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Lofgren, D. L. (1995). The Bug Creek problem and the Cretaceous–Tertiary transition at McGuire Creek, Montana. University of California Publications, Bulletin of the Department of Geological Sciences, 140, 1–185.Google Scholar
Lofgren, D. L., McKenna, M. C., Walsh, S., et al. (2002). New records of Paleocene vertebrates from the Goler Formation of California. Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology, 22(suppl. to 3), p. 80A.Google Scholar
Lofrgen, D. L., McKenna, M., Nydam, R., and Hinkle, T. (2004). A phenacodont from Paleocene–Eocene marine beds of the uppermost Goler Formation, California. Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology, 24(suppl. to no. 3), p. 84A.Google Scholar
Love, J. D., McKenna, M. C., and Dawson, M. R. (1976). Eocene, Oligocene and Miocene rocks and vertebrate fossils at the Emerald Lake locality, three miles south of Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming. United States Geological Survey Professional Papers, 932-A, A1–A28.Google Scholar
Lozinsky, R. P. and Tedford, R. H. (1991). Geology and paleontology of the Santa Fe Group, southwestern Albuquerque Basin, Valencia County, New Mexico. Bulletin of the New Mexico Bureau of Mines and Mineral Resources, 132, 1–36.Google Scholar
Lucas,, S. G. (1983). The Baca Formation and the Eocene–Oligocene boundary in New Mexico. In Socorro Region II, ed. Chapin, C. E. and Callender, F., pp. 187–92. Albuquerque, NM: New Mexico Geological Society.Google Scholar
Lucas, S. G.(1984). Early Paleocene vertebrates, stratigraphy, and biostratigraphy, West Fork of Gallegos Canyon, San Juan Basin, New Mexico. New Mexico Geology, 6, 56–60.Google Scholar
Lucas, S. G.(1986a). The first Oligocene mammal from New Mexico. Journal of Paleontology, 60, 1274–6.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Lucas,, S. G.(1986b). Oligocene mammals from the Black Range, southwestern New Mexico. In Truth or Consequences Region, Socorro, ed. Clemons, R. E., King, W. E., and Mack, G. H., pp. 261–63. Albuquerque, NM: New Mexico Geological Society.Google Scholar
Lucas,, S. G.(1992). Redefinition of the Duchesnean land-mammal “age,” late Eocene of western North America. In Eocene–Oligocene Climatic and Biotic Evolution, ed. Prothero, D. R. and Berggren, W. A., pp. 88–105. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press.Google Scholar
Lucas, S. G.(1995). The Thornton Beach mammoth and the antiquity of Mammuthus in North America. Quaternary Research, 43, 263–4.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Lucas, S. G.(1997). Middle Eocene (Bridgerian) mammals from the Hart Mine Formation, south-central New Mexico. [In New Mexico's Fossil Record, ed. Lucas, S. G., Estrup, J. W., Williamson, T. E., and Morgan, G. S..] Bulletin of the New Mexico Museum of Natural History and Science, 11, 65–72.Google Scholar
Lucas, S. G. and Kues, B. S. (1979). Vertebrate biostratigraphy of the Eocene Galisteo Formation, North-Central New Mexico. New Mexico Geological Society 30th Field Conference Guidebook for Santa Fe County, pp. 225–9. Aberquerque, NM: New Mexico Geological Society.Google Scholar
Lucas, S. G. and Williamson, T. E. (1993). Eocene vertebrates and late Laramide stratigraphy of New Mexico. [In Vertebrate Paleontology in New Mexico. ed. Lucas, S. G. and Zidek, J..] Bulletin of the New Mexico Museum of Natural History and Science, 2, 145–58.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Lucas, S. G., Schoch, R. M., Manning, E., and Tsentas, C. (1981). The Eocene biostratigraphy of New Mexico. Bulletin of the Geological Society of America, 92, 951–67.2.0.CO;2>CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Lucas, S. G., Estep, J. W., and Froehlich, J. W. (1997). Mesohippus (Mammalia: Perissodactyla) from the Chadronian (late Eocene) of south-central New Mexico. [In New Mexico's Fossil Record 1, ed. Lucas, S. G., Estrup, J. W., Williamson, T. E., and Morgan, G. S..] Bulletin of the New Mexico Museum of Natural History and Science, 11, 73–5.Google Scholar
Lull, R. S. (1914). Fossil dolphin from California. American Journal of Science, 37, 209–20.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Lull, R. S.(1922). Primitive Pecora in the Yale Museum. American Journal of Science, 5, 111–19.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Maas, M. C. (1985). Taphonomy of a late Eocene microvertebrate locality, Wind River Basin, Wyoming (USA). Palaeogeography, Palaeoclimatology, Palaeoecology, 52, 123–42.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Macdonald, J. R. (1948). The Pliocene carnivores of the Black Hawk Ranch fauna. University of California Publications, Bulletin of the Department of Geological Sciences, 28, 53–80.Google Scholar
Macdonald, J. R.(1956). A new Clarendonian mammalian fauna from the Truckee Formation of Western Nevada. Journal of Paleontology, 30, 186–202.Google Scholar
Macdonald, J. R.(1959). The middle Pliocene mammalian fauna from Smiths Valley, Nevada. Journal of Paleontology, 33, 872–87.Google Scholar
Macdonald, J. R.(1966). The Barstovian Camp Creek Fauna from Elko County, Nevada. Contributions in Science, Los Angeles County Museum of Natural History, 92, 1–18.Google Scholar
Macdonald, J. R.(1970). Review of the Miocene Wounded Knee faunas of Southwestern South Dakota. Bulletin of the Los Angeles County Museum of Natural History, Science, 8, 1–82.Google Scholar
Macdonald, J. R.(1982). Preliminary report on a late Oligocene fissure fill in the Paha Sapa Limestone near Rockerville, South Dakota. Proceedings of the South Dakota Academy of Science, 61, 172–3.Google Scholar
Macdonald, J. R. and Pelletier, W. J. (1958). The Pliocene mammalian faunas of Nevada. US International Geological Congress, 20th. Session, Section VII, pp. 365–88.Google Scholar
MacFadden, B. J. (1977). Magnetic polarity stratigraphy of the Chamita Formation stratotype (Mio-Pliocene) of North-Central New Mexico. American Journal of Science, 277, 769–800.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
MacFadden, B. J.(1980a). An early Miocene land mammal (Oreodonta) from a marine limestone in northern Florida. Journal of Paleontology, 54, 93–101.Google Scholar
MacFadden, B. J.(1980b). Eocene perissodactyls from the type section of the Tepee Trail Formation of northeastern Wyoming. Contributions to Geology, University of Wyoming, 18, 135–43.Google Scholar
MacFadden, B. J.(1984). Systematics and phylogeny of Hipparion, Neohipparion, Nannippus, and Cormohipparion (Mammalia, Equidae) from the Miocene and Pliocene of the New World. Bulletin of the American Museum of Natural History, 179, 1–195.Google Scholar
MacFadden, B. J.(1986). Late Hemphillian monodactyl horses (Mammalia, Equidae) from the Bone Valley Formation of central Florida. Journal of Paleontology, 60, 466–75.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
(2006). North American Miocene land mammals from Panama. Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology, 26, 720–34.
MacFadden, B. J. and Carranza-Casteñeda, O. (2002). Cranium of Dinohippus mexicanus (Mammalia: Equidae) from the early Pliocene (latest Hemphillian) of Central Mexico, and the origin ofEquus. Bulletin of the Florida Museum of Natural History, 43, 163–85.Google Scholar
MacFadden, B. J. and Dobie, J. L. (1998). Late Miocene three-toed horse Protohippus (Mammalia, Equidae) from southern Alabama. Journal of Paleontology, 72, 149–52.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
MacFadden, B. J. and Morgan, G. S. (2003). New oreodont (Mammalia, Artiodactyla) from the late Oligocene (early Arikareean) of Florida. Bulletin of the American Museum of Natural History, 279, 368–96.2.0.CO;2>CrossRefGoogle Scholar
MacFadden, B. J. and Nelson, M. E. (1980). Miocene three-toed horse from the Salt Lake group of southeastern Idaho. Transactions of the Kansas Academy of Sciences, 83, 20–5.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
MacFadden, B. J. and Skinner, M. F. (1979). Diversification and biogeography of the one-toed horses Onohippidium and Hippidium. Postilla, Yale Peabody Museum, 175, 1–10.Google Scholar
MacFadden, B. J. and Waldrop, J. S. (1980). Nannippus phlegon (Mammalia, Equidae) from the Pliocene (Blancan) of Florida. Bulletin of the Florida State Museum, Biological Sciences, 25, 1–37.Google Scholar
MacFadden,, B. J. and Webb,, S. D. (1982). The succession of Miocene (Arikareean through Hemphillian) terrestrial mammal localities and faunas in Florida. In Special Publication 25: Miocene of the Southwestern United States, ed. Scott, T. M. and Upchurch, S. B., pp. 186–99. Tallahassee, FL: Florida Department of Natural Resources, Bureau of Geology.Google Scholar
MacFadden, B. J., Johnson, N. M., and Opdyke, N. D. (1979). Magnetic polarity stratigraphy of the Mio-Pliocene mammal-bearing Big Sandy Formation of Western Arizona. Earth and Planetary Science Letters, 44, 349–64.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Madden, C. T. and Dalquest, W. W. (1990). The last rhinoceros in North America. Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology, 10, 266–7.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Madden, C. T. and Storer, J. E. (1985). The Proboscidea from the middle Miocene Wood Formation, Saskatchewan. Canadian Journal of Earth Science, 22, 1345–50.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Mader, B. J. and Alexander, J. P. (1995). Megacerops kuwagatarhinus n. sp., an unusual brontothere (Mammalia, Perissodactyla) with distally forked horns. Journal of Paleontology, 69, 581–7.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Maglio, V. J. (1966). A revision of the fossil selenodont artiodactyls from the middle Miocene of Thomas Farm, Gilchrist County, Florida. Breviora, Museum of Comparative Zoology, 225, 1–27.Google Scholar
Maher,, J. C. and Jones,, P. H. (1949). Ground-water exploration in the Natchitoches area Louisiana. United States Geological Survey Water Supply Paper, 968-D, 159–211.Google Scholar
Manning, E. M. (1990). The late early Miocene Sabine River. In Transactions of the Gulf Coast Association of Geological Societies, ed. Kinsland, E. and Cagle, T., Vol. XL, pp. 531–49.Google Scholar
Manning, E. M.(1997). An early Oligocene Rhinoceros jaw from the marine Byram Formation of Mississippi. Mississippi Geology, 18, 1–31.Google Scholar
Manning, E. and MacFadden, B. J. (1989). Pliocene three-toed horses from Louisiana, with comments on the Citronelle Formation. Tulane Studies in Geology and Paleontology, 22, 35–46.Google Scholar
Martin, J. E. (1976). Small mammals from the Miocene Batesland Formation of South Dakota. Contribution to Geology, University of Wyoming, 14, 60–98.Google Scholar
(1984). A survey of Tertiary species of Perognathus (Perognathinae) and a description of a new species of Heteromyinae. Carnegie Museum of Natural History Special Publication, 9, 90–121.
Martin, J. E. and Green, M. (1984). Insectivora, Sciuridae, and Cricetidae from the early Miocene Rosebud Formation in South Dakota. [In Papers in Vertebrate Paleontology Honoring Robert Warren Wilson, ed. Mengel, R. M..] Carnegie Museum of Natural History Special Publications, 9, 28–40.Google Scholar
Martin,, J. E. and James,, E. (1983). Additions to the early Hemphillian (Miocene) Rattlesnake fauna from central Oregon. Proceedings of the South Dakota Academy of Science, 62, 23–33.Google Scholar
Martin, L. D. (1974). New rodents from the Lower Miocene Gering Formation of Western Nebraska. Occasional Papers of the Museum of Natural History, University of Kansas, 32, 1–12.Google Scholar
Martin, L. D.(1987). Beavers from the Harrison Formation (early Miocene) with a revision ofEuhapsis. Dakoterra, South Dakota School of Mines, 3, 73–91.Google Scholar
Martin, L. D. and Mengel, R. (1984). A new cuckoo and chachalaca from the early Miocene of Colorado. [In Papers in Vertebrate Paleontology Honoring Robert Warren Wilson, ed. Mengel, R. M..] Carnegie Museum of Natural History Special Publications, 9, 171–7.Google Scholar
Martin, L. E. and Tedrow, A. R. (1988). Carnivora from the Ellensburg Formation (Miocene) of Central Washington. Proceedings of the North Dakota Academy of Sciences, 42, 15.Google Scholar
Martin, R. A. (1979). Fossil history of the rodent genus Sigmodon. EvolutionaryMonographs, 2, 1–36.Google Scholar
Martin, R. A.(1989). Early Pleistocene zapodid rodents from the Java local fauna of north-central South Dakota. Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology, 9, 101–19.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Martin,, R. A. and Harksen,, J. C. (1974). The Delmont local fauna, Blancan of South Dakota. Bulletin – New Jersey Academy of Science, 19, 11–17.Google Scholar
Martin, R. A., Honey, J. G., and Peláez-Campomanes, P. (2000). The Meade Basin rodent project: a progress report. Paludicola, 3, 1–32.Google Scholar
Martin, R. A., Goodwin, H. T., and Farlow, J. O. (2002a). Late Neogene (late Hemphillian) rodents from the Pipe Creek Sinkhole, Grant County, Indiana. Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology, 22, 137–51.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Martin, R. A., Honey, J. G., Peláez-Campomanes, P., et al. (2002b). Blancan lagomorphs and rodents of the Deer Park assemblages, Meade County, Kansas. Journal of Paleontology, 76, 1072–90.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Martin, R. A., Hurt, R. T., Honey, J. G., and Peláez-Campomanes, P. (2003). Late Pliocene and early Pleistocene rodents from the northern Borchers Badlands (Meade County, Kansas), with comments on the Blancan–Irvingtonian boundary in the Meade Basin. Journal of Paleontology, 77, 985–1001.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Matthew, W. D. and Cook, H. J. (1909). A Pliocene fauna from Western Nebraska. Bulletin of the American Museum of Natural History, 26, 361–414.Google Scholar
Maxson, J. H. (1930). A Tertiary mammalian fauna from the Mint Canyon Formation of southern California. Carnegie Institution of Washington Publications, 41, 77–112.Google Scholar
May, S. R. and Repenning, C. A. (1982). New evidence for the age of the Mount Eden fauna, Southern California. Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology, 2, 109–13.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
May, S. R., Walton, A. H., and Repenning, C. A. (1983). Uplift of the San Bernardino Mountains, California. United States Geological Survey Professional Papers, Report P1375, 79–180.Google Scholar
McAfee, R. (2003). Confirmation of the sloth genus Megalonyx (Xenarthra: Mammalia) from the John Day region and its implications. Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology, 23(suppl. to no. 3), p. 77A.Google Scholar
McCarroll,, S. M., Flynn,, J. J., and Turnbull,, W. D. (1996). Biostratigraphy and magnetostratigraphy of the Bridgerian–Uintan Washakie Formation, Washakie Basin, Wyoming. In The Terrestrial Eocene–Oligocene Transition in North America, ed. Prothero, D. R. and Emry, R. J., pp. 25–39. Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
McCullough, G., Silcox, M., Bloch, J., Boyer, D., and Krause, D. (2004). New palaechthonids (Mammalia, Primates) from the Paleocene of the Crazy Mountain Basin, Montana. Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology 24(suppl. to no. 3), p. 91A.Google Scholar
McGrew, P. (1937). New marsupials from the Tertiary of Nebraska. Journal of Geology, 45, 448–55.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
McGrew, P. O. and Sullivan, R. (1970). The stratigraphy and paleontology of Bridger A. Contributions to Geology, University of Wyoming, 9, 66–85.Google Scholar
McGrew, P. O., Berman, J. E., Hecht, M. K., et al. (1959). The geology and paleontology of the Elk mountain and Tabernacle Butte area, Wyoming. Bulletin of the American Museum of Natural History, 117, 117–76.Google Scholar
McKenna, M. C. (1960a). A continental Paleocene vertebrate fauna from California. American Museum Novitates, 2024, 1–20.Google Scholar
McKenna, M. C.(1960b). Fossil Mammalia from the early Wasatchian Four Mile fauna of northwest Colorado. University of California, Publications in Geological Sciences, 37, 1–130.Google Scholar
McKenna, M. C.(1972). Vertebrate paleontology of the Togwotee Pass area, northwestern Wyoming. In Guidebook for the Field Conference on Tertiary Biostratigraphy of Southern and Western Wyoming, ed. West, R. M., pp. 80–101.Google Scholar
McKenna, M. C.(1976). Esthonyx in the upper faunal assemblage, Huerfano Formation, Eocene of Colorado. Journal of Paleontology, 50, 354–61.Google Scholar
McKenna, M. C.(1980a). Late Cretaceous and early Tertiary vertebrate paleontological reconnaissance, Towotee Pass area, northwestern Wyoming. In Aspects of Vertebrate History, ed. Jacobs, L. L., pp. 321–43. Flagstaff, AZ: Museum of Northern Arizona Press.Google Scholar
McKenna, M. C.(1980b). Eocene paleolatitude, climate, and mammals of Ellesmere Island. Palaeogeography, Palaeoclimatology, Palaeoecology, 30, 349–62.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
McKenna, M. C.(1980c). Remaining evidence of Oligocene sedimentary rocks previously present across the Bighorn basin, Wyoming. [In Early Cenozoic Paleontology and Stratigraphy of the Bighorn Basin, Wyoming, ed. Gingerich, P. D..] University of Michigan Papers in Paleontology, 24, 143–6.Google Scholar
McKenna, M. C.(1990). Plagiomenids (Mammalia,?Dermoptera) from the Oligocene of Oregon, Montana, and South Dakota, and middle Eocene of northwestern Wyoming. Geological Society of America Special Papers, 243, 211–34.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
McKenna, M. C. and Love, J. D. (1972). High-level strata containing early Miocene mammals on the Bighorn Mountains, Wyoming. American Museum Novitates, 2490, 1–31.Google Scholar
McKenna, M. C., Robinson, P., and Taylor, D. W. (1962). Notes on Eocene Mammalia and Mollusca from Tabernacle Butte, Wyoming. American Museum Novitates, 2102, 1–33.Google Scholar
McLeod,, S. A. and Barnes,, L. G. (1996). The systematic position of Pappocetus lugardi and a new taxon from North America (Archaeoceti: Protocetidae). [Proceedings of the Sixth North American Paleontological Convention.] Paleontological Society Special Publication, 8, 270.Google Scholar
Meehan, T. J., and Wilson, R. W. (2002). New viverravids from the Torrejonian (middle Paleocene) of Kutz Canyon, New Mexico and the oldest skull of the Order Carnivora. Journal of Paleontology, 76, 1091–101.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Merriam, J. C. (1911). Tertiary mammal beds of Virgin Valley and Thousand Creek in Northwestern Nevada. University of California Publications, Bulletin of theDepartment of Geological Sciences, 6, 199–304.Google Scholar
Merriam, J. C.(1915). Tertiary vertebrate faunas of the North Coalinga region of California. Transactions of the American Philosophical Society, 22, 191–234.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Merriam, J. C.(1919). Tertiary mammalian faunas of the Mojave Desert. University of California Publications, Bulletin of the Department of Geological Sciences, 11, 437–585.Google Scholar
Merriam, J. C. and Sinclair, W. J. (1907). Tertiary faunas of the John Day Region. University of California Publications, Bulletin of the Department of Geological Sciences, 5, 171–205.Google Scholar
Merriam, J. C. and Stock, C. (1928). A further contribution to the mammalian fauna of the Thousand Creek Pliocene, northwestern Nevada. Carnegie Institute of Washington Publications, 393, 5–21.Google Scholar
Middleton, M. D. (1983). Early Paleocene vertebrates of the Denver Basin, Colorado. Ph.D. Thesis, University of Colorado, Boulder.
Miller, W. E., and Carranza-Casteñeda, O. (1984). Late Cenozoic mammals from Central Mexico. Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology, 4, 216–36.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Miller, W. E., and Carrenza-Casteñeda, O.(2002). Late Tertiary vertebrates and sedimentation in the San Jose del Cabo Basin, Southern Baja, California. Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology 22(suppl. to no. 3), p. 88A.Google Scholar
Missimer, T. M. and Tobias, A. E. (2004). Geology and paleontology of a Caloosahatchee Formation deposit near Lehigh, Florida. Florida Scientist, 67, 48–62.Google Scholar
Mitchell,, E. D. and Tedford,, R. H. (1973). The Enaliarctinae: a new group of extinct aquatic carnivora and a consideration of the origin of the Otariidae. Bulletin of the American Museum of Natural History, 151, 203–84.Google Scholar
Ballesteros, Montellano M. (1992). Diversidad de los mamiferos en el registro fosil. Mammal diversity in the fossil record. Revista de la Sociedad Mexicana de Historia Natural, 43, 185–7.Google Scholar
Montellano, M. (1989). Pliocene Camelidae of Rancho El Ocote, central Mexico. Journal of Mammalogy, 70, 359–69.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Montellano,, M. and Carranza-Castañada,, O. (1981). Edentados pliocenicos de la region central de Mexico. Pliocene edentates of central Mexico. Anais do Congresso Latino-Americano de Paleontologia, 2, 683–95.Google Scholar
Morea, M. F. (1981). Massacre Lake Local Fauna (Miocene, Hemingfordian) from Northwestern Washoe County, Nevada. Ph.D. Thesis, University of California, Riverside.
Morgan,, G. S. (1978). The fossil whales of Florida. The Plaster Jacket, 29, 1–20.Google Scholar
1989). Miocene vertebrate faunas from the Suwannee River basin of North Florida and South Georgia. [In Miocene Paleontology and Stratigraphy of the Suwannee River basin of North Florida and South Georgia, ed. Morgan, G. S..] Southeastern Geological Society Field Conference Guidebook (Tallahassee), 30, 26–53.Google Scholar
Morgan, G. S.(1991). Neotropical Chiroptera from the Pliocene and Pleistocene of Florida. Bulletin of the American Museum of Natural History, 206, 176–213.Google Scholar
Morgan, G. S.(1993). Mammalian biochronology and marine-nonmarine correlations in the Neogene of Florida. [In The Neogene of Florida and Adjacent Regions, ed. Zullo, V. A., Harris, W. B., Scott, T. M., and Portell, R. W..] Florida Geological Survey Special Publications, 37, 55–66.Google Scholar
Morgan, G. S.(1994). Miocene and Pliocene marine mammal faunas from the Bone Valley Formation of Central Florida. Proceedings of the San Diego Society of Natural History, 29, 239–68.Google Scholar
Morgan, G. S. and Czaplewski, N. J. (2003). A new bat (Chiroptera: Natalidae) from the early Miocene of Florida, with comments on natalid phylogeny. Journal of Mammalogy, 84, 729–52.2.0.CO;2>CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Morgan, G. S. and Hulbert, R. C. Jr. (1995). Overview of the geology and vertebrate biochronology of the Leisey Shell Pit Local Fauna, Hillsborough County, Florida. Bulletin of the Florida Museum of Natural History, 37, 1–92.Google Scholar
Morgan, G. S. and Lucas, S. G. (2000). Pliocene and Pleistocene vertebrate faunas from the Albuquerque Basin, New Mexico. [In New Mexico's Fossil Record 2, ed. Lucas, S. G..] Bulletin of the New Mexico Museum of Natural History and Science, 16, 217–40.Google Scholar
(2003a). Radiometrically calibrated oreodonts (Mammalia: Artiodactyla) from the late Oligocene of southwestern New Mexico. Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology, 23, 471–3.CrossRef
Morgan, G. S., and Lucas, S. G.(2003b). Mammalian biochronology of Blancan and Irvingtonian (Pliocene and early Pleistocene) faunas from New Mexico. Bulletin of the American Museum of Natural History, 279, 269–320.2.0.CO;2>CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Morgan, G. S. and Pratt, A. E. (1988). An early Miocene (late Hemingfordian) vertebrate fauna from Brooks Sink, Bradford County, Florida. Southeastern Geological Society Field Trip Guide Book, 29, 53–69.Google Scholar
Morgan, G. S. and Ridgeway, R. B. (1987). Late Pliocene (Late Blancan) vertebrates from the St. Petersburg Times site, Pinellas County, Florida, with a brief review of Florida Blancan faunas. Papers in Florida Paleontology, Florida Museum of Natural History, 1, 1–22.Google Scholar
Morgan, G. S. and White, J. A. (1995). Small mammals (Insectivora, Lagomorpha, and Rodentia) from the early Pleistocene (Irvingtonian) Leisey Shell Pit local fauna, Hillsborough County, Florida. Bulletin of the Florida Museum of Natural History, 37, 397–461.Google Scholar
Morgan, G. S., Sealey, P. L., Lucas, S. G., and Heckert, A. B. (1997). Pliocene (latest Hemphillian and Blancan) vertebrate fossils from the Mangas Basin, southwestern New Mexico. Bulletin of the New Mexico Museum of Natural History and Science, 11, 97–128.Google Scholar
Morgan, G. S., Lucas, S. G., and Estep, J. W. (1998). Pliocene (Blancan) vertebrate fossils from the Camp Rice Formation near Tonuco mountain, Dona Ana County, Southern New Mexico. In Guidebook for the 49th Field Conference of the New Mexico Geological Society, Las Cruces County, pp. 237–49. Alberquerque NM: New Mexico Geological Society.Google Scholar
Morgan, J. K. and Morgan, N. H. (1995). A new species of Capromeryx (Mammalia: Artiodactyla) from the Taunton Local Fauna of Washington, and the correlation with other Blancan faunas of Washington and Idaho. Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology, 15, 160–70.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Mou, Y. (1997). A new arvicoline species (Rodentia: Cricetidae) from the Pliocene Panaca Formation, southeast Nevada. Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology, 17, 376–83.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Munthe, J. (1979). The Hemingfordian mammalian fauna of Vedder Locality, Branch Canyon Sandstone, Santa Barbara County, California, Part III: Carnivores, perissodactyls, artiodactyls and summary. PaleoBios, 29, 1–22.Google Scholar
Morgan, G. S., and Lucas, S. G.(1988). Miocene mammals of the Split Rock area, Granite Mountain Basin, central Wyoming. University of California, Publications in Geological Sciences, 126, 1–136.Google Scholar
Murphey,, P. C. (2001). Stratigraphy, fossil distribution, and depositional environments of the upper Bridger Formation (middle Eocene) of southwestern Wyoming, and the taphonomy of an unusual Bridger microfossil assemblage. Ph.D. Thesis, University of Colorado, Boulder.
Murphey,, P. C., Torick,, L. L., Bray,, E. S., Chandler,, R., and Evanoff,, E. (2001). Taphonomy, fauna, and depositional environment of the Omomys Quarry, and unusual accumulation from the Bridger Formation (middle Eocene) of southwestern Wyoming. In Eocene Biodiversity: Unusual Occurrences and Rarely Sampled Habitats, ed. Gunnell, G. F., pp. 361–402. New York: Kluwer Academic/Plenum.Google Scholar
Myrick, A. C. Jr. (1979). Variation, taphonomy, and adaptation of the Rhabdosteidae (= Eurhinodelphidae) (Odontoceti, Mammalia) from the Calvert Formation of Maryland and Virginia. Ph.D. Thesis, University of California, Los Angeles.
Nelson, M. E. (1973). Age and stratigraphic relationships of the Fowkes Formation, Eocene, of southwestern Wyoming and eastern Utah. Contributions to Geology, University of Wyoming, 12, 27–31.Google Scholar
Nelson, M. E.(1976). A new Oligocene fauna from Northeastern Utah. Transactions of the Kansas Academy of Sciences, 79, 7–13.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Nelson, M. E. and Madsen, J. H. (1987). A new Clarendonian (late Miocene) fauna from Eastern Wyoming. Contributions to Geology, University of Wyoming, 25, 23–8.Google Scholar
Nelson, M. E. and Miller, D. M. (1990). A Pliocene record of the giant marmot, Paenemarmota sawrockensis, in northern Utah. Contributions to Geology, University of Wyoming, 8, 31–7.Google Scholar
Nelson, M. E., Madsen, J. H. Jr., and Stokes, W. L. (1980). A titanothere from the Green River Formation, central Utah: Teleodus uintensis (Perissodactyla, Brontotheriidae). Contributions to Geology, University of Wyoming, 12, 27–31.Google Scholar
Nichols, R. (1976). Early Miocene mammals from the Lemhi Valley of Idaho. Tebiwa, 18, 9–48.Google Scholar
Nichols, R.(1998). The Lemhi Valley Oligo-Miocene: an overview. [In And Whereas: Papers on the Vertebrate Paleontology of Idaho Honoring J. A. White, Vol. 1, ed. Akersten, W. A., McDonald, H. G., Meldrum, D. J., and Flint, M. E. T..] Idaho Museum of Natural History Occasional Papers, 36, 10–12.Google Scholar
Novacek, M. J., Ferrusquía-Villafranca, I, Flynn, J. J., Wyss, A. R., and Norell, M. A. (1991). Wasatchian (early Eocene) mammals and other vertebrates from Baja California, Mexico: the Lomas Las Tetas de Cabra Fauna. Bulletin of the American Museum of Natural History, 208, 1–88.Google Scholar
Sullivan, O' J. A. (2003). A new species of Archaeohippus (Mammalia, Equidae) from the Arikareean of central Florida. Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology, 23, 877–85.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Olsen, S. J. (1964a). Vertebrate correlations and Miocene stratigraphy of north Florida fossil localities. Journal of Paleontology, 38, 600–4.Google Scholar
(1964b). An upper Miocene fossil locality in north Florida. Quarterly Journal of the Florida Academy of Sciences, 26, 307–14.
Opdyke, N. D., Lindsay, E. H., Johnson, N. M., and Downs, T. (1977). The paleomagnatism and magnetic polarity stratigraphy of the mammal-bearing section of the Anza-Borrego State Park, California. Quaternary Research, 7, 316–29.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Orr, W. N. and Miller, P. R. (1983) Fossil Cetacea (whales) in the Oregon western Cascades. Oregon Geology, 45, 95–8.Google Scholar
Osborn, H. F. (1909). Cenozoic mammal horizons of western North America. Bulletin of the United States Geological Survey, 361, 1–90.Google Scholar
Ostrander, G. E. (1985). Correlation of the early Oligocene (Chadronian) in northwestern Nebraska. Dakoterra, South Dakota School of Mines, 2, 205–31.Google Scholar
Ostrander, G. E.(1987). The early Oligocene (Chadronian) Raben Ranch local fauna, northwest Nebraska: Marsupialia, Insectivora, Dermoptera, Chiroptera, and Primates. Dakoterra, South Dakota School of Mines, 3, 92–104.Google Scholar
Patterson, B. and McGrew, P. O. (1937). A soricid and two erinaceids from the White River Oligocene. Geological Series, Field Museum of Natural History, 6, 245–72.Google Scholar
Patton, T. H. (1967). Oligocene and Miocene vertebrates from central Florida. [In Miocene–Pliocene Problems of Peninsular Florida, ed. Brooks, H. K. and Underwood, J. R..] Southeastern Geological Society Field Trip Guide Book, 13, 3–10.Google Scholar
Patton, T. H.(1969a). Miocene and Pliocene artiodactyls of Texas Gulf Coastal Plain. Bulletin of the Florida State Museum of Biological Sciences, 14, 115–226.Google Scholar
Patton, T. H.(1969b). An Oligocene land vertebrate fauna from Florida. Journal of Paleontology, 43, 543–6.Google Scholar
Patton, T. H. and Taylor, B. E. (1971). The Synthetoceratinae (Mammalia, Tylopoda, Protoceratidae). Bulletin of the American Museum of Natural History, 145, 119–218.Google Scholar
Patton, T. H., and Taylor, B. E.(1973). The Protoceratinae (Mammalia, Tylopoda, Protoceratidae) and the systematics of the Protoceratidae. Bulletin of the American Museum of Natural History, 150, 351–413.Google Scholar
Pearson, D. A. and Hoganson, J. W. (1995). The Medicine Pole Hills local fauna: Chadron Formation (Eocene: Chadronian), Bowman County, North Dakota. Proceedings of the North Dakota Academy of Sciences, 49, 65.Google Scholar
Perry, F. A. (1977). Fossils of Santa Cruz County. Santa Cruz, CA: Santa Cruz City Museum.Google Scholar
Petkewich,, R. M. and Lancaster,, W. C. (1984). Middle Eocene archaeocete from the McBean Formation of Burke County, Georgia. Georgia Journal of Science, 42, 21.Google Scholar
Phillips, F. J., Welton, B., and Welton, J. (1976). Paleontologic studies of middle Tertiary Skooner Gulch and Gallaway formations at Point Arena, California. Proceedings of the American Association of Petroleum Geologists Joint Meeting with the Society for Sedimentary Geologists and the Society for Exploratory Geologists, Pacific Sections; Vol. 60, pp. 2187–8.Google Scholar
Pierce, H. G. and Rasmussen, D. L. (1989). New land snails (Archaeogastropoda, Helicinidae) from the Miocene (early Barstovian) Flint Creek beds of western Montana. Journal of Paleontology, 63, 646–51.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Pinsof, J. D. (1985). The Pleistocene vertebrate localities of South Dakota. Dakoterra, South Dakota School of Mines, 2, 233–64.Google Scholar
Pratt, A. E. (1989). Taphonomy of the microvertebrate fauna from the early Miocene Thomas Farm locality, Florida (USA). Palaeogeography, Palaeoclimatology, Palaeoecology, 76, 125–51.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Pratt, A. E.(1990). Taphonomy of the large vertebrate fauna from the Thomas Farm locality (Miocene, Hemingfordian), Gilchrist County, Florida. Bulletin of the Florida Museum of Natural History, 35, 35–130.Google Scholar
Pratt, A. E. and Morgan, G. S. (1989). New Sciuridae (Mammalia: Rodentia) from the early Miocene Thomas Farm local fauna, Florida. Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology, 9, 89–100.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Princhinello, K. A. (1971). Earliest Eocene mammalian fossils from the Laramie Basin of southeastern Wyoming. Contributions to Geology, University of Wyoming, 10, 73–87.Google Scholar
Prothero,, D. R. (1996). Magnetic stratigraphy and biostratigraphy of the middle Eocene Uinta Formation, Uinta Basin, Utah. In The Terrestrial Eocene–Oligocene Transition in North America, ed. Prothero, D. R. and Emry, R. J., pp. 240–61. Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
(2005). The Evolution of North American Rhinoceroses. Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press.
Prothero, D. R. and Manning, E. M. (1987). Miocene rhinoceroses from the Texas Gulf Coastal Plain. Journal of Paleontology, 61, 388–423.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Prothero, D. R. and Sereno, P. C. (1982). Allometry and paleoecology of medial Miocene dwarf rhinoceroses from the Texas Gulf Coastal Plain. Paleobiology, 8, 16–30.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Prothero,, D. R. and Shubin,, N. (1989). The evolution of Oligocene horses. In The Evolution of Perissodactyls, ed. Prothero, D. R. and Schoch, R. M., pp. 142–75. Oxford: Oxford University Press.Google Scholar
Prothero, D. R. and Tedford, R. H. (2000). Magnetic stratigraphy of the type Montediablan State (late Miocene), Black Hawk Ranch, Contra Costa County, California: Implications for regional correlations. PaleoBios, 20, 1–10.Google Scholar
Prothero, D. R., Denham, C. R., and Farmer, H. G. (1982). Oligocene calibration of the magnetic polarity time scale. Geology, 10, 650–3.2.0.CO;2>CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Prothero, D. R., Streig, A., and Burnes, C. (2001a). Magnetic stratigraphy and tectonic rotation of the upper Oligocene Pysht Formation, Clallam County, Washington. [In Magnetic Stratigraphy of the Pacific Coast Cenozoic, ed. Prothero, D. R..] Pacific Section of the Society of Economic and Petroleum Mineralogists, 91, 224–33.Google Scholar
Prothero, D. R., Bitboul, C. Z., Moore, G. W., and Moore, E. J. (2001b). Magnetic stratigraphy of the lower and middle Miocene Astoria Formation, Lincoln County, Oregon. [In Magnetic Stratigraphy of the Pacific Coast Cenozoic, ed. Prothero, D. R..] Pacific Section of the Society of Economic and Petroleum Mineralogists, 91, 272–83.Google Scholar
Prothero, D. R., Bitboul, C. Z., Moore, G. W., and Niem, A. R. (2001c). Magnetic stratigraphy and tectonic rotation of the Oligocene Alsea, Yaquina, and Nye Formations, Lincoln County, Oregon. [In Magnetic Stratigraphy of the Pacific Coast Cenozoic, ed. Prothero, D. R..] Pacific Section of the Society of Economic and Petroleum Mineralogists, 91, 184–94.Google Scholar
Prothero, D. R., Anderson, J. S., Chamberlain, K., and Ludtke, J. (2008). Magnetic stratigraphy and geochronology of the Barstovian–Clarendonian (middle to late Miocene) part of the Moonstone Formation, central Wyoming. Bulletin of the New Mexico Museum of Natural History and Science, in press.Google Scholar
Quinn, J. P. (1987). Stratigraphy of the middle Miocene Bopesta Formation, Southern Sierra Nevada, California. Contributions in Science, Los Angeles County Museum of Natural History, 393, 1–31.Google Scholar
Randazzo, A. F., Kosters, M., Jones, D. S., and Portell, R. W. (1990). Paleoecology of shallow-marine carbonate environments, middle Eocene of Peninsular Florida. Sedimentary Geology, 66, 1–11.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Rapp, S. D., MacFadden, B. J., and Schiebout, J. A. (1983). Magnetic polarity stratigraphy of the early Tertiary Black Peaks Formation, Big Bend National Park, Texas. Journal of Geology, 91, 555–72.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Raschke, R. E. (1984). Early and Middle Miocene vertebrates from the Santa Ana Mountains, California. [In The Natural Science of Orange County: A Collection of Occasional Papers Concerning the Natural Science of Orange County, California, in Celebration of the 10 Anniversary of the Natural History Foundation of Orange County, California, ed. Butler, B..] Memoirs of the Natural History Foundation, Orange County, 1, 61–7.Google Scholar
Rasmussen, D. L. (1989). Depositional environments, paleoecology, and biostratigraphy of Arikareean Bozeman Group Strata west of the Continental Divide in Montana. In 1989 Montana Geological Society Field Conference, Montana Centennial, pp. 205–13. Billings, MT: Montana Geological Society.Google Scholar
Ray, C. E., Anderson, E., and Webb, S. D. (1981). The Blancan carnivore Trigonictis (Mammalia: Mustelidae) in the eastern United States. Brimleyana, 5, 1–36.Google Scholar
Reinhart, R. H. (1982). The extinct mammalian order Desmostylia. Research Reports of the National Geographic Society, 14, 549–55.Google Scholar
Rensberger, J. M. (1969). A new iniid cetacean from the Miocene of California. University of California Publications in Geological Sciences, 82, 1–36.Google Scholar
(1973). Pleurolicine rodents (Geomyoidea) of the John Day Formation, Oregon and their relationships to taxa from the early and middle Miocene, South Dakota. University of California, Publications in Geological Sciences, 102, 1–95.
(1979). Promylagaulus, progressive aplodontoid rodents of the early Miocene. Contributions in Science, Los Angeles County Museum of Natural History, 312, 1–16.
Rensberger, J. M.(1980). A primitive promylagauline rodent from the Sharp's Formation, South Dakota. Journal of Paleontology, 54, 1267–77.Google Scholar
Repenning, C. A. (1967). Subfamilies and genera of the Soricidae. United States Geological Survey Professional Papers, 565, 1–74.Google Scholar
Repenning, C. A.(1981). Gubik Formation, Alaskan North Slope. US Geological Survey Professional Papers, P-1375, 1–180.Google Scholar
Repenning, C. A.(2003). Mimomys in North America. Bulletin of the American Museum of Natural History, 279, 469–512.2.0.CO;2>CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Repenning, C. A. and May, S. R. (1987). New evidence for the age of the Palomas Formation Truth or Consequences, New Mexico. Guidebook for the New Mexico Geological Society 37th Field Conference, Truth or Consequences, pp. 257–60 Alberquerque, NM: New Mexico Geological Society.Google Scholar
Repenning, C. A. and Vedder, J. G. (1961). Continental vertebrates and their stratigraphic correlation with marine mollusks, Eastern Caliente Range, California. United States Geological Survey Professional Papers, 424-C, C235–9.Google Scholar
Reynolds,, R. E. and Lander,, E. B. (1985). Preliminary report on the Miocene Daggett Ridge Local Fauna, Central Mohave Desert, San Bernadino County, California. In Geological Investigations Along Interstate 15, Cajon Pass to Manix Lake, California, ed. Reynolds, R. E., pp. 105–10. Redlands, CA: San Bernadino County Museum.Google Scholar
Reynolds, R. E. and Lindsay, E. H. 1999. Late Tertiary basins and vertebrate faunas along the Nevada–Utah border. [In Vertebrate Paleontology in Utah, ed. Gillette, D. D..] Miscellaneous Publications of the Utah Geological Survey, 99-1, 469–78.Google Scholar
Reynolds, R. E., Reynolds, R. L., and Korth, W. W. (1991). Late Hemingfordian and early Barstovian Faunas from the Crowder Formation, Cajon Pass, San Bernadino County, California. Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology, 11(suppl. to no. 3), p. 52A.Google Scholar
Rich, T. H. V. (1981). Origin and history of the Erinaceinae and Brachyericinae (Mammalia, Insectivora) in North America. Bulletin of the American Museum of Natural History, 171, 1–116.Google Scholar
Rich, T. H. V. and Collinson, J. W. (1973). First mammalian fossil from the Flagstaff Limestone, Central Utah. Vulpavus australis (Carnivora, Miacidae). Journal of Paleontology, 47, 854–66.Google Scholar
Rich, T. H. V. and Rasmussen, D. L. (1973). New North American erinaceine hedgehogs (Mammalia, Insectivora) in North America. Occasional Papers of the University of Kansas Museum of Natural History, 21, 1–54.Google Scholar
Richey, K. A. (1943). A marine invertebrate fauna from the Orinda Formation California. University of California, Publications in Geological Sciences, 27, 25–36.Google Scholar
Rigby, K. J. Jr. (1980). Swain Quarry of the Fort Union Formation, middle Paleocene (Torrejonian), Carbon County, Wyoming. Geologic setting and mammalian fauna. Evolutionary Monographs, 3, 1–162.Google Scholar
Ritchie, K. A. (1948). Lower Pliocene horses from Black Hawk Ranch, Mount Diablo, California. University of California Publications, Bulletin of the Department of Geological Sciences, 28, 1–44.Google Scholar
Robertson, J. S. (1976). Latest Pliocene mammals from Haile XVA, Alachua County, Florida. Bulletin of the Florida State Museum, 20, 111–86.Google Scholar
Robinson, L. N. and Honey, J. G. (1987). Geology and setting of a new Paleocene mammal locality in the Northern Powder River Basin, Montana. Palaios, 2, 87–90.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Robinson, P. (1963). Fossil vertebrates and age of the Cuchara Formation of Colorado. University of Colorado Studies, Series in Geology, 1, 1–9.Google Scholar
Robinson, P.(1966). Fossil Mammalia of the Huerfano Formation, Eocene, of Colorado. Bulletin of the Museum of Natural History, Yale Peabody Museum, 21, 1–95.Google Scholar
Robison, S. F. (1980). Paleocene (Puercan–Torrejonian) mammalian faunas of the North Horn Formation, central Utah. M.Sc. Thesis, Brigham Young University, Provo.
Roehler, H. W. (1973). Stratigraphy of the Washakie Formation in the Washakie Basin, Wyoming. Geological Survey Bulletin, 1369, 1–40.Google Scholar
Roehler, H. W.(1991). Correlation and oil-shale assays of measured sections of the LaClede Bed of the Laney Member of the Green River Formation in outcrops along the western margins of Washakie Basin, Wyoming, and Sand Wash Basin, Colorado. [US Geological Survey, Miscellaneous Investigations Series.] United States Geological Survey, 1-2211.Google Scholar
Rose, K. D. (1975). The Carpolestidae, early Tertiary primates from North America. Bulletin of the Museum of Comparative Zoology, 147, 1–74.Google Scholar
Rose, K. D.(1981). The Clarkforkian land-mammal age and mammalian composition across the Paleocene–Eocene boundary. University of Michigan Papers in Paleontology, 26, 1–197.Google Scholar
Rose, K. D.(1999). Fossil mammals from the early Eocene Fisher/Sullivan site. In Publication 152: Early Eocene Plants and Animals from the Fisher/Sullivan site (Nanjemoy Formation), Stafford County, Virginia, ed. Weems, R. E. and Grimsley, G. J., pp. 133–8. Charlottesville, VA: Virginia Division of Mineral Resources.Google Scholar
Rose, K. D.(2000). Land-mammals from the Late Paleocene Aquia Formation: the first early Cenozoic mammals from Maryland. Proceedings of the Biological Society of Washington, 113, 855–63.Google Scholar
Rose, K. D., Eberle, J. J., and McKenna, M. C. (2004). Arcticanodon dawsonae, a primitive new palaeanodont from the lower Eocene of Ellesmere Island, Canadian High Arctic. Canadian Journal of Earth Sciences, 41, 757–63.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Ruez, D. R. (2001). Early Irvingtonian (latest Pliocene) rodents from Inglis 1C, Citrus County, Florida. Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology, 21, 153–71.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Russell, L. S. (1929). Paleocene vertebrates from Alberta. American Journal of Science, 217, 162–76.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Russell, L. S.(1958). Paleocene mammal teeth from Alberta. Bulletin of the National Museum of Canada, 147, 96–103.Google Scholar
Russell, L. S.(1965a). Tertiary mammals of Saskatchewan. Part I: The Eocene fauna. Contributions of the Royal Ontario Museum, Life Sciences, 67, 1–33.Google Scholar
Russell, L. S.(1965b). The continental Tertiary of western Canada. [In Vertebrate Paleontology in Alberta, ed. Folinsbee, R. E. and Ross, D. M..] Bulletin of the University of Alberta Department of Geology, 2, 41–52.Google Scholar
Russell, L. S.(1967). Paleontology of the Swan Hills area, North-central Alberta. Life Sciences Contributions, Royal Ontario Museum, 71, 1–30.Google Scholar
Russell, L. S.(1968). A new cetacean from the Oligocene Sooke Formation of Vancouver Island, British Columbia. Canadian Journal of Earth Sciences, 5, 929–33.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Russell, L. S.(1972). Tertiary mammals of Saskatchewan. Part II: The Oligocene fauna, non-ungulate orders. Life Sciences Contributions, Royal Ontario Museum, 84, 1–63.Google Scholar
Russell, L. S.(1974). Fauna and correlation of the Ravenscrag Formation (Paleocene) of southwestern Saskatchewan. Life Sciences Contributions, Royal Ontario Museum, 102, 1–52.Google Scholar
Russell, L. S.(1975). Revision of the fossil horses from the Cypress Hills Formation (lower Oligocene) of Saskatchewan. Canadian Journal of Earth Sciences, 12, 636–48.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Russell, L. S.(1978). Tertiary Mammals of Saskatchewan. Part IV: The Oligocene anthracotheres. Life Sciences Contributions, Royal Ontario Museum, 115, 1–16.Google Scholar
Russell, L. S.(1980). Tertiary Mammals of Saskatchewan. Part V: The Oligocene entelodonts. Life Sciences Contributions, Royal Ontario Museum, 122, 1–42.Google Scholar
Russell, L. S.(1982). Tertiary Mammals of Saskatchewan. Part VI: The Oligocene rhinoceroses. Life Sciences Contributions, Royal Ontario Museum, 113, 1–58.Google Scholar
Sanders, A. E. (1974). A paleontological survey of the Cooper Marl and Santee Limestone near Harleyville, South Carolina preliminary report. Geologic Notes, 18, 4–12.Google Scholar
Savage, D. E. (1955). Nonmarine lower Pliocene sediments in California. University of California Publications, Bulletin of the Department of Geological Sciences, 31, 1–26.Google Scholar
Savage, D. E. and Waters, B. T. (1978). A new omomyid primate from the Wasatch Formation of southern Wyoming. Folia Primatologica, 30, 1–29.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Savage, D. E., Waters, B. T., and Hutchison, J. H. (1972). Wasatchian succession at Bitter Creek Station, northwestern border of the Washakie basin, Wyoming. In The Field Conference on Tertiary Biostratigraphy of Southern and Western Wyoming, Guidebook, ed. West, R. M., pp. 32–9. Rapid City, SD: Geological Society of America.Google Scholar
Schaff, C. R. (1985). Paleocene mammals from the Beartooth region of Wyoming and Montana. National Geographic Research Reports, 20, 589–95.Google Scholar
Schankler, D. M. (1980). Faunal zonation of the Willwood Formation in the central Bighorn Basin, Wyoming. [In Early Cenozoic Paleontology and Stratigraphy of the Bighorn Basin, Wyoming, ed. Gingerich, P. D..] University of Michigan Papers in Paleontology, 24, 99–114.Google Scholar
Scharf, D. W. (1935). A Miocene mammalian fauna from Sucker Creek, southeastern Oregon. Contributions to Paleontology, Carnegie Institute of Washington Publications, 453, 97–118.Google Scholar
Scharlach, R. (1990). Depositional history of Oligocene–Miocene carbonate rocks of Northeastern Puerto Rico. AAPG Bulletin, 75, 757.Google Scholar
Schiebout, J. A. (1974). Vertebrate paleontology and paleoecology of Paleocene Black Peaks Formation, Big Bend National Park, Texas. Bulletin of the Texas Memorial Museum, 24, 1–88.Google Scholar
Schiebout, J. A. and Ting, S. (2000). Paleofaunal Survey, Collecting, Processing and Documentation at Locations in the Castor Creek Member, Miocene Fleming Formation, Fort Polk, Louisiana. [Contract No. DAC63-95-D-0051, Delivery Order No. 0010] Washington, DC: US Army Corps of Engineers, Fort Worth District.Google Scholar
Schoch, R. M. (1985). Preliminary description of a new late Paleocene land-mammal fauna from South Carolina, USA. Postilla, Yale University Museum, 196, 1–13.Google Scholar
Schoch, R. M. and Lucas, S. G. (1981). New conoryctines (Mammalia: Taeniodonta) from the middle Paleocene (Torrejonian) from western North America. Journal of Mammalogy, 62, 683–91.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Schultz, G. B. and Stout, T. M. (1948). Pleistocene mammals and terraces in the Great Plains. Bulletin of the Geological Society of America, 59, 553–88.Google Scholar
Schultz,, G. E. (ed.) (1977). Guidebook for the Field Conference on Late Cenozoic Biostratigraphy of the Texas Panhandle and Adjacent Oklahoma [Special Publication 1.]. Canyon, TX: Killgore Research Center, Department of Geology and Anthropology, West Texas State University.Google Scholar
Scott, C. S. (1997). A new Paleocene mammal site from Calgary, Alberta. Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology, 17(suppl. to no. 3), p. 74A.Google Scholar
Scott,, C. S., Webb,, M. W., and Fox,, R. C. (2006). Horolodectes sunae, an enigmatic mammal from the late Paleocene of Alberta, Canada. Journal of Paleontology, 80, 1009–25.Google Scholar
Secord, R. (1998). Paleocene mammalian biostratigraphy of the Carbon Basin, southeastern Wyoming, and age constraints on local phases of tectonism. Rocky Mountain Geology, 33, 119–54.Google Scholar
Secord, R.(2002). The Y2K Quarry, a new diverse latest Tiffanian (Late Paleocene) mammalian assemblage from the Fort Union Formation in the Northern Bighorn Basin, Wyoming. Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology, 22(suppl. to no. 3), p. 105A.Google Scholar
Sellards, E. H. (1916). Fossil vertebrates from Florida: a new Miocene fauna, new Pliocene species, the Pleistocene fauna. Florida Geological Survey, Annual Reports, 8, 77–119.Google Scholar
Setoguchi, T. (1978). Paleontology and geology of the Badwater Creek area, Central Wyoming. Part 16: The Cedar Ridge Local Fauna (late Oligocene). Bulletin of the Carnegie Museum of Natural History, 9, 1–61.Google Scholar
Shotwell, J. A. (1956). Hemphillian mammalian assemblage from Northeastern Oregon. Bulletin of the Geological Society of America, 67, 717–38.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Shotwell, J. A.(1958). Inter-community relationships in Hemphillian (Mio-Pliocene) mammals. Ecology, 29, 271–82.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Shotwell, J. A.(1968). Miocene mammals of southeast Oregon. Bulletin of the Museum of Natural History, University of Oregon, 14, 1–67.Google Scholar
Shotwell, J. A.(1970). Pliocene mammals of southeast Oregon and adjacent Idaho. Bulletin of the Museum of Natural History, University of Oregon, 17, 1–103.Google Scholar
Silcox,, M. T. and Rose,, K. D. (2001). Unusual vertebrate microfaunas from the Willwood Formation, early Eocene of the Bighorn Basin, Wyoming. In Eocene Biodiversity: Unusual Occurrences and Rarely Sampled Habitats, ed. Gunnell, G. F., pp. 131–64. New York: Kluwer Academic/Plenum.Google Scholar
Simpson, G. G. (1930). Tertiary land mammals of Florida. Bulletin of the American Museum of Natural History, 59, 149–211.Google Scholar
Simpson, G. G.(1937a). Additions to the upper Paleocene fauna of Crazy Mountain Field. American Museum Novitates, 940, 1–15.Google Scholar
Simpson, G. G.(1937b). The Fort Union of the Crazy Mountain Field, Montana and its mammalian faunas. Bulletin of the United States National Museum, 169, 1–287.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Simpson, G. G.(1959). Fossil mammals from the type area of the Puerco and Nacimiento strata, Paleocene of New Mexico. American Museum Novitates, 1957, 1–22.Google Scholar
Simpson, W. D. (1985). Geology and paleontology of the Oligocene Harris Ranch Badlands, southwestern South Dakota. Dakoterra, South Dakota School of Mines, 2, 303–33.Google Scholar
Skinner, M. F. and Johnson, F. W. (1984). Tertiary stratigraphy and the Frick collection of fossil vertebrates from North-Central Nebraska. Bulletin of the American Museum of Natural History, 178, 215–368.Google Scholar
Skinner, M. F., Skinner, S. M., and Gooris, R. J. (1968). Cenozoic rocks and faunas of Turtle Butte, South Central South Dakota. Bulletin of the American Museum of Natural History, 138, 379–436.Google Scholar
Skinner, M. F., Skinner, S. M., and Gooris, R. J.(1977). Stratigraphy and biostratigraphy of late Cenozoic deposits in central Sioux County, Western Nebraska. Bulletin of the American Museum of Natural History, 158, 265–371.Google Scholar
Skinner, S. M., and Gooris, R. J. (1966). A note on Toxotherium (Mammalia, Rhinoceratoidea) from Natrona county, Wyoming. American Museum Novitates, 2261, 1–12.Google Scholar
Skolnick, R. (1985). Geology and paleontology of the Lay Ranch beds. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, USA, 95, 54.Google Scholar
Skwara, T. (1988). Mammals of the Topham Local Fauna: early Miocene (Hemingfordian), Cypress Hills Formation, Saskatchewan. Natural History Contributions, Museum of Natural History Regina, 9, 1–169.Google Scholar
Slaughter, B. (1981). A new genus of geomyid rodent from the Pliocene of Texas and Panama. Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology, 1, 111–15.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Sloan, R. E. (1987). Paleocene and latest Cretaceous mammal ages, biozones, magnetozones, rates of sedimentation, and evolution. Geological Society of America Special Papers, 209, 165–95.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Smith, K., Cifelli, R., and Czaplewski, N. (2004). A new genus of eomyid (Mammalia: Rodentia) from the Miocene (late Hemingfordian and early Barstovian) of Nevada. Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology, 24(suppl. to no. 3), p. 115A.Google Scholar
Standhardt, B. R. (1995). Early Paleocene (Puercan) vertebrates of the Dogie locality, Big Bend National Park, Texas. In National Park Service Technical Report NPS/NPRO/NRTR-95/16, ed. Santucci, V. L. and McClelland, L., pp. 46–48. Washington, DC: National Parks Service.Google Scholar
Stevens, M. S. (1991). Osteology, systematics, and relationships of earliest Miocene Mesocyon venator (Cook), Carnivora, Canidae. Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology, 11, 45–66.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Stevens,, M. S. and Stevens,, J. B. (1989). Neogene–Quaternary deposits and vertebrate faunas. In Guidebook for the 4th Annual Meeting of the Society of Vertebrate Paleontology: Vertebrate Paleontology, Biostratigraphy and Depositional Environments, Latest Cretaceous and Tertiary, Big Bend Area, Texas, ed. Busbey, A. B. III and Lehman, T. M., pp. 67–90. Austin, TX: Society of Vertebrate Paleontology, University of Texas,Google Scholar
Stevens, M. S., and Stevens, J. B.(2003). Carnivora (Mammalia, Felidae, Canidae, and Mustelidae) from the earliest Hemphillian Screw Bean Local Fauna, Big Bend National Park, Brewster County, Texas. Bulletin of the American Museum of Natural History, 279, 177–211.2.0.CO;2>CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Stevens, M. S., Stevens, J. B., and Dawson, M. R. (1969). New early Miocene Formation and Vertebrate Local Fauna, Big Bend National Park, Brewster County, Texas. Pearce-Sellards Series, Texas Memorial Museum, 15, 1–53.Google Scholar
Stirton, R. A. (1939). Cenozoic mammal remains from the San Francisco Bay region. University of California Publications, Bulletin of the Department of Geological Sciences, 24, 339–410.Google Scholar
Stirton, R. A.(1940). The Nevada Miocene and Pliocene mammalian faunas as faunal units. Proceedings of the Sixth Pacific Science Congress, 2, 627–40.Google Scholar
Stirton, R. A. and Goeriz, H. F. (1942). Fossil vertebrates from the superajacent deposits near Knights Ferry, California. University of California Publications, Bulletin of the Department of Geological Sciences, 26, 447–72.Google Scholar
Stirton,, R. A. and McGrew,, P. O. (1935). A preliminary notice on the Miocene and Pliocene mammalian faunas near Valentine, Nebraska. American Journal of Science, 29, 125–32.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Stock, C. (1920). An early Tertiary vertebrate fauna from the southern coast range of California. University of California Publications, Bulletin of Geological Sciences, 12, 267–76.Google Scholar
Stock, C.(1949). Mammalian fauna from the Titus Canyon Formation, California. Carnegie Institution of Washington Publications, 584, 229–44.Google Scholar
Storer, J. E. (1975). Tertiary mammals of Saskatchewan. Part III: The Miocene fauna. Life Sciences Contributions, Royal Ontario Museum, 103, 1–134.Google Scholar
Storer, J. E.(1981). Leptomerycid artiodactyls of the Calf Creek Local Fauna (Cypress Hills Formation, Oligocene, Chadronian) Saskatchewan. Natural History Contributions, Museum of Natural History Regina, 3, 1–32.Google Scholar
Storer, J. E.(1984a). Mammals of the Swift Current Creek Local Fauna (Eocene: Uintan, Saskatchewan). Natural History Contributions, Museum of Natural History Regina, 7, 1–158.Google Scholar
Storer, J. E.(1984b). Fossil mammals of the Southfork Local Fauna (early Chadronian) of Saskatchewan. Canadian Journal of Earth Sciences, 21, 1400–5.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Storer, J. E.(1988). The rodents of the Lac Pellatier lower fauna, late Eocene (Duchesnean) of Saskatchewan. Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology, 8, 84–101.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Storer, J. E.(1990). Primates of the Lac Pellatier lower fauna Eocene, Duchesnean, Saskatchewan. Canadian Journal of Earth Sciences, 27, 520–4.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Storer, J. E.(1993). Additions to the mammalian paleofauna of Saskatchewan. Modern Geology, 18, 475–87.Google Scholar
Storer, J. E.(1994). A latest Chadronian (Late Eocene) mammalian fauna from the Cypress Hills, Saskatchewan. Canadian Journal of Earth Science, 31, 1335–41.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Storer,, J. E.(1995). Small mammals of the Lac Pelletier Lower Fauna, Duchesnean, of Saskatchewan, Canada: insectivorans and insectivore-like groups – a plagiomenid, a microsyopid and Chiroptera. In Vertebrate Fossils and the Evolution of Scientific Concepts, ed. Sarjeant, W. A. S., pp. 595–615. Melbourne, Australia: Gordon and Breach.Google Scholar
Storer,, J. E.(1996). Eocene–Oligocene faunas of the Cypress Hills, Saskatchewan. In The Terrestrial Eocene–Oligocene Transition in North America, ed. Prothero, D. R. and Emry, R. J., pp. 240–61. Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
Storer, J. E.(2002). Small mammals of the Kealey Springs Local Fauna (early Arikareean; late Oligocene) of Saskatchewan. Paludicola, 3, 105–33.Google Scholar
Storer, J. E.(2003). The Eastern Beringian vole Microtus deceitensis (Rodentia, Muridae, Arvicolinae). [In Late Pliocene and Early Pleistocene Faunas of Alaska and Yukon, ed. Westgate, J. A..] QuaternaryResearch, 60, 84–93.Google Scholar
Storer, J. E. and Bryant, H. N. (1993). Biostratigraphy of the Cypress Hills Formation (Eocene to Miocene), Saskatchewan: equid types (Mammalia: Perissodactyla) and associated faunal assemblages. Journal of Paleontology, 67, 660–9.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Strait, S. G. (2001). New Wa-0 mammalian fauna from Castle Gardens in the southeastern Bighorn Basin. University of Michigan Papers on Paleontology, 33, 127–43.Google Scholar
(2003). New mammalian fossils from the earliest Eocene (Wa-0), Bighorn Basin, Wyoming. Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology, 23, 101A.
Stucky, R. K. (1984a). The Wasatchian–Bridgerian land mammal age boundary (early to middle Eocene) in western North America. Annals of the Carnegie Museum, 53, 347–82.Google Scholar
(1984b). Revision of the Wind River Faunas, Early Eocene of central Wyoming. Part 5: Geology and biostratigraphy of the upper part of the Wind River Formation, Northeastern Wind River Basin. Annals of the Carnegie Museum, 53, 231–94.
Stucky, R. K. and Krishtalka, K. L. (1982). Revision of the Wind River Faunas, Early Eocene of central Wyoming. Part 1: Introduction and multituberculates. Annals of the Carnegie Museum, 53, 231–94.Google Scholar
Stucky, R. K., Krishtalka, K. L., and Redline, A. D. (1990). Geology, vertebrate fauna, and paleoecology of the Buck Springs Quarries (early Eocene, Wind River Formation), Wyoming. Geological Society of America Special Papers, 243, 169–86.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Stucky,, R. K., Prothero,, D. R., Lohr,, W. G., and Snyder,, J. R. (1996). Magnetic stratigraphy, sedimentology, and mammalian faunas of the early Uintan Washakie Formation, Sand Wash Basin, Northwestern Colorado. In The Terrestrial Eocene–Oligocene Transition in North America, ed. Prothero, D. R. and Emry, R. J., pp. 40–51. Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
Sutton, J. F. (1977). Mammals of the Anceney Local Fauna (late Miocene) of Montana. Ph.D. Thesis, Texas Technical University, Lubbock.
Sutton, J. F. and Black, C. C. (1975). Paleontology of the earliest Oligocene deposits in Jackson Hole, Wyoming. Part 1: Rodents exclusive of the Family Eomyidae. Annals of the Carnegie Museum, 45, 299–315.Google Scholar
Sutton, J. F. and Korth, W. W. (1995). Rodents (Mammalia) from the Barstovian (Miocene) Anceney local fauna, Montana. Annals of the Carnegie Museum, 64, 267–314.Google Scholar
Swisher, C. C. (1982). Stratigraphy and biostratigraphy of the Eastern portion of Wildcat Ridge, Western Nebraska. Ph.D. Thesis, University of Nebraska, Lincoln.
Tabrum, A. R. (1981). A contribution to the mammalian paleontology of the Ogallala Group of south-central South Dakota. M.Sc. Thesis, South Dakota School of Mines and Technology, Rapid City.
Tabrum, A. R.(1998). First record of a hypertragulid artiodactyl from the Chadronian of western Montana. Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology, 18(suppl. to no. 3), p. 81A.Google Scholar
Tabrum, A. R. and Fields, R. W. (1980). Revised mammalian faunal list for the Pipestone Springs Local Fauna (Chadronian, Early Oligocene), Jefferson County, Nebraska. Northwest Geology, 9, 45–51.Google Scholar
Tabrum,, A. R., Prothero,, D. R., and Garcia,, D. (1996). Magnetostratigraphy and biostratigraphy of the Eocene–Oligocene transition, southwestern Montana. In The Terrestrial Eocene–Oligocene Transition in North America, eds. Prothero, D. R. and Emry, R. J., pp. 75–117. Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
Taylor, B. E. and Webb, S. D. (1976). Miocene Leptomerycidae (Artiodactyla, Ruminantia) and their relationships. American Museum Novitates, 2596, 1–22.Google Scholar
Taylor,, L. H. (1981). The Kutz Canyon Local Fauna, Torrejonian (middle Paleocene) of the San Juan Basin, New Mexico. In Advances in San Juan Basin Paleontology, ed. Lucas, S. G., Rigby, J. K. Jr., and Kues, B. S., pp. 242–63. Albuquerque, NM: University of New Mexico Press.Google Scholar
Tedford, R. H. (1981). Mammalian biochronology of the late Cenozoic basins of New Mexico. Bulletin of the Geological Society of America, 92, 1008–22.2.0.CO;2>CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Tedford, R. H.(2004). Miocene mammalian faunas, Ogallala Group, Pawnee Buttes Area, Weld County, Colorado. [In Fanfare for an Uncommon Paleontologist: Essays in Honor of Malcolm C. McKenna, ed. Dawson, M. R. and Lillegraven, J. A..] Bulletin of the Carnegie Museum of Natural History, 36, 277–90.Google Scholar
Tedford, R. H. and Barghoorn, S. (1993). Neogene stratigraphy and mammalian biochronology of the Espanola Basin, Northern New Mexico. [In Vertebrate Paleontology in New Mexico, ed. Lucas, S. G. and Zidek, J..] Bulletin of the New Mexico Museum of Natural History and Science, 2, 159–68.Google Scholar
Tedford, R. H. and Frailey, D. (1976). Review of some Carnivora (Mammalia) from the Thomas Farm Local Fauna (Hemingfordian, Gilchrist County, Florida). American Museum Novitates, 2610, 1–9.Google Scholar
Tedford, R. H. and Harington, C. R. (2003). An Arctic mammal fauna from the Early Pliocene of North America. Nature, 425, 388–90.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Tedford, R. H. and Hunter, M. E. (1984). Miocene marine-non-marine correlations, Atlantic and Gulf Coastal Plains, North America. Palaeogeography, Palaeoclimatology, Palaeoecology, 47, 129–51.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Tedford, R. H., Swinehart, J. B., Hunt, R. M., Jr., and Voorhies, M. R. (1985). Uppermost White River and lowermost Arikaree rocks and faunas, White River Valley, Northwestern Nebraska, and their correlation with South Dakota. Dakoterra, South Dakota School of Mines, 2, 335–52.Google Scholar
Tedford,, R. H., Skinner,, M. S., Fields,, R. S., et al. (1987). Faunal succession and biochronology of the Arikareean through Hemphillian (late Oligocene through earliest Pliocene epochs) in North America. In Cenozoic Mammals of North America, Geochronology and Biostratigraphy, ed. Woodburne, M. O., pp. 153–210. Berkeley, CA: University of California Press.Google Scholar
Tedford, R. H., Barnes, L. G., and Ray, C. E. (1994). The early Miocene littoral ursoid carnivoran Kolponomos; systematics and mode of life. [In Contributions in Marine Mammal Paleontology Honoring Frank C. Whitmore, Jr., ed. Berta, A. and Deméré, T. A..] Proceedings of the San Diego Society of Natural History, 29, 11–32.Google Scholar
Tedford,, R. H., Swinehart,, J. B., Swisher,, C. C. III, et al. (1996). The Whitneyan–Arikareean transition in the high plains. In The Terrestrial Eocene–Oligocene Transition in North America, ed. Prothero, D.R. and Emry, R.J., pp. 312–34. Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
Tedford,, R. H., Albright,, L. B. III, Barnosky, A. D., et al. (2004). Mammalian biochronology of the Arikareean through Hemphillian interval (late Oligocene through early Pliocene epochs). In Late Cretaceous and Cenozoic Mammals of North America; Biostratigraphy and Geochronology, ed. Woodburne, W. O., pp. 169–231. New York: Columbia University Press.Google Scholar
Tedrow, A. R. and Martin, J. E. (1998). Plesiosorex (Mammalia: Insectivora) from the Miocene Imnaha Basalts of western Idaho. Idaho Museum of Natural History Occasional Papers, 36, 21–4.Google Scholar
Thewissen, J. G. M. and Smith, G. R. (1987). Vespertilionid bats (Chiroptera, Mammalia) from the Pliocene of Idaho. Contributions from the Museum of Paleontology, University of Michigan, 27, 237–45.Google Scholar
Thomasson, J. R., Zakrzewski, J. R., Lagarry, H. E., and Mergen, D. C. (1990). Late Miocene (late early Hemphillian) biota from Northwestern Kansas. National Geographic Research, 6, 231–344.Google Scholar
Thornton,, M. L. and Rasmussen,, D. T. (2001). Taphonomic interpretation of Gnat-Out-of-Hell, an Early Uintan small mammal locality in the Uinta Formation, Utah. In Eocene Biodiversity: Unusual Occurrences and Rarely Sampled Habitats, ed. Gunnell, G. F., pp. 299–316. New York: Kluwer Academic/Plenum.Google Scholar
Tomida,, Y. (1981). “Dragonian” fossils from the San Juan Basin and the status of the “Dragonian” land mammal “age.” In Advances in San Juan Basin Paleontology, ed. Lucas, S. G., Rigby, J. K. Jr., and Kues, B. S., pp. 222–41. Albuquerque, NM: University of New Mexico Press.Google Scholar
(1987). Small mammal fossils and correlation of continental deposits, Safford and Duncan basins, Arizona, USA. National Science Museum, Tokyo, 1–141.
Tomida, Y. and Butler, R. F. (1980). Dragonian mammals and Paleocene magnetic polarity, North Horn Formation, Central Utah. American Journal of Science, 280, 787–811.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Torres, V. (1985). Stratigraphy of the Eocene Willwood, Aycross, and Wapiti Formations along the North Fork of the Shoshone River, north-central Wyoming. Contributions to Geology, University of Wyoming, 23, 83–97.Google Scholar
Trask, P. D. (1922). The Briones Formation of middle California. University of California, Publications in Geological Sciences, 13, 133–74.Google Scholar
Tsentas, C. (1981). Mammalian biostratigraphy of the middle Paleocene (Torrejonian) strata of the San Juan Basin: notes on Torreon Wash and the status of Pantolambda and Deltatherium faunal “zones.” In Advances in San Juan Basin Paleontology, ed. Lucas, S. G., Rigby, J. K. Jr., and Kues, B. S., pp. 264–92. Albuquerque, NM: University of New Mexico Press.Google Scholar
Tucker, S. (2003). Carnivores and microtine-like rodents from a new late Miocene (Hemphillian) locality in north-central Nebraska. Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology, 23(suppl. to no. 3), p. 105A.Google Scholar
Turnbull, W. D. (1972). The Washakie Formation of Bridgerian–Uintan ages, and the related fauna. In Guidebook for the Field Conference on the Tertiary Biostratigraphy of Southern and Western Wyoming, ed. West, R. M., pp. 20–31. Rapid City, SD: Geological Society of America.Google Scholar
Uhen, M. D. (1998a). New protocetid (Mammalia, Cetacea) from the late middle Eocene Cook Mountain Formation of Louisiana. Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology, 18, 664–8.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Uhen,, M. D.(1998b). Middle to Late Eocene Basilosaurines and Dorudontines. In The Emergence of Whales, ed. Thewissen, J. G. M., pp. 29–61. New York: Plenum Press.Google Scholar
Uhen, M. D.(1999). New species of protocetid archaeocete whale, Eocetus wardii (Mammalia: Cetacea) from the middle Eocene of North Carolina. Journal of Paleontology, 73, 512–28.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Valen, L. (1978). The beginning of the age of mammals. Evolutionary Theory, 4, 45–80.Google Scholar
Voorhies, M. R. (1973). Early Miocene mammals from northeast Nebraska. Contributions to Geology, University of Wyoming, 12, 1–10.Google Scholar
Voorhies, M. R.(1974). The Pliocene horse Nannippus minor in Georgia: geological implications. Tulane Studies in Geology and Paleontology, 11, 109–13.Google Scholar
Voorhies, M. R.(1987). Fossil armadillos in Nebraska: the northernmost record. The Southwestern Naturalist, 32, 237–43.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Voorhies,, M. R.(1990a). Vertebrate Paleontology of the Proposed Norden Reservoir area, Brown, Cherry, and Keya Paha Counties, Nebraska. [Technical Report 82-09]. Denver, CO: Division of Archeological Research, United States Bureau of Land Reclamation.
Voorhies,, M. R.(1990b). Vertebrate biostratigraphy of the Ogallala group in Nebraska. In Geologic Framework and Regional Hydrology: Upper Cenozoic Blackwater Draw and Ogallala Formations, Great Plains, ed. Gustavson, T. C., pp. 115–51. Austin, TX: Bureau of Economic Geology, University of Texas.Google Scholar
Voorhies, M. R. and Corner, R. G. (1986). Megatylopus(?) cochrani (Mammalia: Camelidae). A re-evaluation. Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology, 6, 65–75.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Voorhies, M. R., Holman, J. A., and Xiang-Xu, X. (1987). The Hotel Ranch rhino quarries (basal Ogallala, medial Barstovian), Banner County, Nebraska. Part 1: Geologic setting, faunal lists, lower vertebrates. Contributions to Geology, University of Wyoming, 25, 55–69.Google Scholar
Wagner, H. M. (1976). A new species of Pliotaxidea (Mustelidae: Carnivora) from California. Journal of Paleontology, 50, 107–27.Google Scholar
Wagner, H. M., Riney, B. O., and Prothero, D. R. (2000). A new terrestrial mammal assemblage of middle Blancan age from the San Diego Formation, California. Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology, 20(suppl. to no. 3), p. 76A.Google Scholar
Wagner, H. M., Riney, B. O., Deméré, T. A. and Prothero, D. R. (2001). Magnetic stratigraphy and land mammal biochronology of the nonmarine facies of the Pliocene San Diego Formation, San Diego County, California. [In Magnetic Stratigraphy of the Pacific Coast Cenozoic, ed. Prothero, D. R..] Pacific Section of the Society of Economic Paleontologists and Mineralogists, 91, 359–68.Google Scholar
Wallace, R. E. (1946). A Miocene mammalian fauna from Beatty Buttes, Oregon. Contributions to Paleontology, Carnegie Institute of Washington, 551, 113–34.Google Scholar
Wallace,, S. C. and Wang,, X. (2004). Two new carnivores from an unusual late Tertiary forest biota in eastern North America. Nature, 431, 556–9.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Walsh, S. L. (1991a). Eocene Mammal Faunas of San Diego County. [In Eocene Geologic History of San Diego, ed. Abbott, P. L. and May, J. A..] Pacific Section of the Society of Economic Paleontologists and Mineralogists, 68, 161–78.Google Scholar
Walsh, S. L.(1991b). Late Eocene mammals from the Sweetwater Formation, San Diego County, California. [In Eocene Geologic History San Diego Region, ed. Abbott, P. L. and May, J. A..] Pacific Section of the Society of Economic and Petroleum Mineralogists, 68, 149–59.Google Scholar
Walsh,, S. L.(1996). Middle Eocene mammal faunas of San Diego County, California. In The Terrestrial Eocene–Oligocene Transition in North America, ed. Prothero, D. R. and Emry, R. J., pp. 75–117. Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
Walsh, S. L.(1997). New specimens of Metanioamys, Pauromys, and Simimys (Rodentia: Myomorpha) from the Uintan (middle Eocene) of San Diego County, California, and comments on the relationships of selected Paleogene Myomorpha. Proceedings of the San Diego Society of Natural History, 32, 1–20.Google Scholar
Walsh, S. L.(1998). Notes on the anterior dentition and skull of Proteroixoides (Mammalia: Insectivora: Dormaaliidae), and a new dormaaliid genus from the early Uintan (middle Eocene) of southern California. Proceedings of the San Diego Society of Natural History, 34, 1–26.Google Scholar
Walsh, S. L.(2000). Bunodont artiodactyls (Mammalia) from the Uintan (middle Eocene) of San Diego County, California. Proceedings of the San Diego Society of Natural History, 37, 1–27.Google Scholar
Walsh, S. L. and Deméré, T. A. (1991). Age and stratigraphy of the Sweetwater and Otay Formations, San Diego County, California. [In Eocene Geologic History of San Diego, ed. Abbott, P. L. and May, J. A..] Pacific Section of the Society of Economic and Petroleum Mineralogists, 68, 131–48.Google Scholar
Walsh, S. L. and Gutzler, R. Q. (1999). Late Duchesnean–early Chadronian mammals from the upper member of the Pomerado Conglomerate, San Diego, California. Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology, 19(suppl. to no. 3), p. 82A.Google Scholar
Walsh, S. L., Prothero,, D. R., and Lundquist,, D. J. (1996). Stratigraphy and paleomagnetism of the middle Eocene Friars Formation and Poway Group, southwestern San Diego County, California. In The Terrestrial Eocene–Oligocene Transition in North America, ed. Prothero, D.R. and Emry, R.J., pp. 120–54. Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
Walton, A. H. (1993a). Pauromys and other small Scuiravidae (Mammalia, Rodentia) from the middle Eocene of Texas. Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology, 13, 243–61.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Walton, A. H. (1993b). A new genus of eutypomid (Mammalia: Rodentia) from the middle Eocene of the Texas Gulf Coast. Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology, 13, 262–6.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Wang,, X., Tedford,, R. H., and Taylor,, B. E. (1999). Phylogenetic systematics of the Borophaginae (Carnivora, Canidae). Bulletin of the American Museum of Natural History, 243, 1–391.Google Scholar
Wang, X., Wideman, B. C., Nichols, R., and Hanneman, D. L. (2004). A new species of Aelurodon (Carnivora, Canidae) from the Barstovian of Montana. Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology, 24, 445–52.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Webb, S. D. (1966). A relict species of the burrowing rodent Mylagaulus, from the Pliocene of Florida. Journal of Mammalogy, 47, 401–12.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Webb, S. D.(1969a). The Pliocene Canidae of Florida. Bulletin of the Florida State Museum, 14, 273–308.Google Scholar
Webb, S. D.(1969b). The Burge and Minnechaduza Clarendonian mammalian faunas of North–Central Nebraska. University of California, Publications in Geological Sciences, 78, 1–191.Google Scholar
Webb,, S. D.(1974). Chronology of Florida Pleistocene mammals. In Pleistocene Mammals of Florida, ed. Webb, S. D., pp. 5–31. Gainsville, FL: University of Florida Press.Google Scholar
Webb, S. D.(1981). Kyptoceras amatorum, new genus and species from the Pliocene of Florida, the last protoceratid artiodactyl. Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology, 1, 357–65.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Webb, S. D.(1983). A new species of Pediomeryx from the late Miocene of Florida, and its relationships within the subfamily Cranioceratinae (Ruminantia: Dromomerycidae). Journal of Mammalogy, 64, 261–76.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Webb,, S. D.(1990). Osteology and relationships of Thinobadistes segnis, the first mylodont sloth in North America. In Advances in Neotropical Mammalogy, ed. Eisenberg, J. F. and Redford, K., pp. 469–532. Gainesville, FL: Sandhill Crane Press.Google Scholar
(1995). A new Paleocene (Tiffanian) mammalian local fauna from near Drayton Valley, central Alberta, Canada. Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology, 15(suppl. to no. 3), p. 59A.
Webb,, S. D. and Hulbert,, R. C. Jr. (1986). Systematics and evolution of Pseudhipparion (Mammalia, Equidae) from the Late Neogene of the Gulf Coastal Plain and the Great Plains. [In Vertebrates, Phylogeny, and Philosophy, ed. Flanagan, K. M. and Lillegraven, J. A..] Contributions to Geology, University of Wyoming Special Papers, 3, 237–72.
Webb, S. D. and Perrigo, S. C. (1984). Late Cenozoic vertebrates from Honduras and El Salvador. Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology, 4, 237–54.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Webb, S. D. and Tessman, N. (1968). A Pliocene vertebrate fauna from low elevation in Manatee County, Florida. American Journal of Science, 266, 777–811.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Webb,, S. D. and Wilkins,, K. T. (1984). Historical biogeography of Florida Pleistocene mammals. In Contributions in Quaternary Vertebrate Paleontology: A Volume in Memorial to John E. Guilday, ed. Genoways, H. H. and Dawson, M. R..] Carnegie Museum of Natural History, Special Publications, 8, 370–83.Google Scholar
Webb, S. D., MacFadden, B. J., and Baskin, J. A. (1981). Geology and paleontology of the Love Bone Bed from the late Miocene of Florida. American Journal of Science, 281, 513–44.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Webb,, S. D., Hulbert,, R. C., and Lambert,, W. D. (1995). Climatic implications of large-herbivore distributions in the Miocene of North America. In Paleoclimate and Evolution, with Emphasis on Human Origins, ed. Vrba, E. S., Denton, G. H., Partridge, T. C., and Burckle, L. H., pp. 91–108. New Haven, CT: Yale University Press.Google Scholar
Webb, S. D., Beatty, B. L., and Poinar, G. Jr. (2003). New evidence of Miocene Protoceratidae including a new species from Chiapas, Mexico. Bulletin of the American Museum of Natural History, 279, 348–67.2.0.CO;2>CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Weems, R. E. and Lewis, W. C. (2002). Structural and tectonic setting of the Charleston, South Carolina, region: evidence from the Tertiary stratigraphic record. Bulletin of the Geological Society of America, 114, 24–42.2.0.CO;2>CrossRefGoogle Scholar
West, R. M. (1973a). Geology and mammalian paleontology of the New Fork–Big Sandy area, Sublette County, Wyoming. Fieldiana (Geology), 29, 1–193.Google Scholar
West, R. M.(1973b). New records of fossil mammals from the early Eocene Golden Valley Formation, North Dakota. Journal of Mammalogy, 54, 749–50.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
West, R. M. and Atkins, E. G. (1970). Additional middle Eocene (Bridgerian) mammals from Tabernacle Butte, Sublette County, Wyoming. American Museum Novitates, 2404, 1–26.Google Scholar
West, R. M. and Dawson, M. R. (1973). Fossil mammals from the upper part of the Cathedral Bluffs Tongue of the Wasatch Formation (early Bridgerian), Northern Green River Basin, Wyoming. Contributions to Geology, University of Wyoming, 12, 33–41.Google Scholar
West, R. M., and Dawson, M. R.(1975). Eocene fossil Mammalia from the Sand Wash Basin, northwestern Moffet County, Colorado. Annals of the Carnegie Museum, 45, 231–53.Google Scholar
West, R. M., and Dawson, M. R.(1977). Mammals from the Palaeogene of the Eureka Sound Formation: Ellesmere Island, Arctic Canada. Geobios Memoir Special, 1, 107–24.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
West, R. M. and Hutchison, J. H. (1981). Geology and paleontology of the Bridger Formation, southern Green River basin, southwestern Wyoming. Part 6: The fauna and correlations of Bridger E. Milwaukee Museum Publications, Contributions in Biology and Geology, 46, 1–8.Google Scholar
Westgate, J. W. (1990). Uintan land mammals (excluding rodents) from an esturine facies of the Laredo Formation (Middle Eocene, Claibourne Group) of Webb County, Texas. Journal of Paleontology, 64, 454–64.Google Scholar
Westgate, J. W.(1992). Dinohyus aff. D. hollandi (Mammalia, Entelodontidae) in Alabama. Journal of Paleontology, 66, 685–7.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Westgate,, J. W.(2001). Paleoecology and biostratigraphy of marginal marine Gulf Coast Eocene vertebrate localities. In Eocene Biodiversity: Unusual Occurrences and Rarely Sampled Habitats, ed. Gunnell, G. F., pp. 263–97. New York: Kluwer Academic/Plenum.Google Scholar
Westgate, J. W. and Emry, R. J. (1985). Land mammals of the Crow Creek Local Fauna, Late Eocene, Jackson Group, St. Francis County, Arkansas. Journal of Paleontology, 59, 242–8.Google Scholar
Westgate, J. W. and Salazar, A. (1996). Additions to the late Eocene (Jacksonian) cetacean and chondrichthyan faunas of Arkansas. In Proceedings of the Geological Society of America Meeting, South-Central Section, Vol. 28, p. 68. Manhatten, KS: Geological Society of America.Google Scholar
Westgate, J. W. and Whitmore, F. C. Jr. (2002). Balaena ricei, a new species of bowhead whale from the Yorktown Formation (Pliocene) of Hampton, Virginia. Smithsonian Contributions to Paleobiology, 93, 295–312.Google Scholar
Westgate,, J. W., Gilette,, C. N., and Rolater,, E. (1994). Paleoecology of an Eocene coastal community from Georgia. Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology, 14(suppl. to no. 3), p. 52A.Google Scholar
Whistler, D. D. (1967). Oreodonts of the Tick Canyon Formation, southern California. PaleoBios, 1, 1–14.Google Scholar
Whistler, D. D.(1984). An early Hemingfordian (early Miocene) fossil vertebrate fauna from Western Mohave Desert, California. Contributions in Science, Los Angeles County Museum of Natural History, 355, 1–36.Google Scholar
Whistler, D. D. and Burbank, D. W. (1992). Miocene biostratigraphy and biochronology of the Dove Spring Formation, Mojave Desert, California, and characterization of the Clarendonian mammal age (late Miocene) in California. Bulletin of the Geological Society of America, 104, 644–58.2.3.CO;2>CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Whistler, D. P. and Lander, E. B. (2003). New late Uintan to early Hemingfordian Land Mammal assemblages from the undifferentiated Sespe and Vaqueros Formations, Orange County, and from the Sespe and equivalent marine formations in Los Angeles, Santa Barbara, and Ventura counties, southern California. Bulletin of the American Museum of Natural History, 279, 231–68.2.0.CO;2>CrossRefGoogle Scholar
White,, J. A. (1984). Late Cenozoic Leporidae (Mammalia, Lagomorpha) from the Anza-Borrego Desert, southern California. [In Patterns in Vertebrate Paleontology, Honoring Robert Warren Wilson, ed. M. Mengel., R.] Carnegie Museum of Natural History Special Publication, 9, 41–57.Google Scholar
(1991). North American Leporinae (Mammalia: Lagomorpha) from late Miocene (Clarendonian) to latest Pliocene (Blancan). Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology, 11, 67–89.CrossRef
White, T. E. (1952). Preliminary analysis of the vertebrate fossil fauna of the Boysen Reservoir area. Proceedings of the United States National Museum, 102, 185–207.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
White, T. E.(1954). Preliminary analysis of the fossil vertebrates of the Canyon Ferry Reservoir area. Proceedings of the United States National Museum, 103, 395–438.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Wilf, P., Beard, K. C., Davies-Vollum, K. S., and Norejko, J. W. (1998). Portrait of a late Paleocene (Clarkforkian) terrestrial ecosystem: Big Multi Quarry and associated strata, Washakie Basin, southwestern Wyoming. Palaios, 13, 514–32.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Williams, M. R. and Storer, J. E. (1998). Cricetid rodents of the Kealey Springs Local Fauna (Early Arikareean; Late Oligocene) of Saskatchewan. Paludicola, 1, 143–9.Google Scholar
Williamson, T. E. (1993). The beginning of the age of mammals in the San Juan Basin: biostratigraphy and evolution of Paleocene mammals of the Naciemiento Formation. Ph.D. Thesis, University of New Mexico, Albuquerque.
Williamson, T. E.(1996). The beginning of the age of mammals in the San Juan Basin, New Mexico: biostratigraphy and evolution of Paleocene mammals of the Nacimiento Formation. Bulletin of the New Mexico Museum of Natural History, 8, 1–140.Google Scholar
Williamson,, T. E. and Lucas,, S. G. (1993). Paleocene vertebrate paleontology of the San Juan Basin, New Mexico. [In Vertebrate Paleontology in New Mexico, ed. Lucas, S. G. and Zidek, J..] Bulletin of the New Mexico Museum of Natural History and Science, 2, 105–35.Google Scholar
Williamson, T. E., and Lucas, S. G.(1997). The Chico Springs locality, Nacimiento Formation, San Juan Basin, New Mexico. Guidebook for the 48th Field Conference for the New Mexico Geological Society: Mesozoic Geology and Paleontology of the Four Corners Region, pp. 259–65. Albuquerque, NM: New Mexico Geological Society.Google Scholar
Williamson, T. E. and Weil, A. (2002). A late Puercan (Pu3) microfauna from the San Juan Basin, New Mexico. Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology, 22(suppl. to no. 3), pp. 119A–120A.Google Scholar
Wilson, J. A. (1960). Miocene carnivores, Texas coastal plain. Journal of Paleontology, 34, 983–1000.Google Scholar
Wilson,, J. A.(1967). Early Tertiary mammals. [In Geology of Big Bend National Park, ed. Maxwell, R. A., Lonsdale, J. T., Hazzard, R. T., and Wilson, J. A..] University of Texas Publications, 6711, 157–69.
Wilson, J. A.(1971a). Early Tertiary vertebrate faunas, Vieja Group, Trans-Pecos, Texas: Agriochoeridae and Merycoidodontidae. Bulletin of the Texas Memorial Museum, 18, 1–83.Google Scholar
Wilson, J. A.(1971b). Early Tertiary vertebrate faunas, Vieja Group, Trans-Pecos, Texas: Entelodontidae. Pearce-Sellards Series, Texas Memorial Museum, 17, 1–17.Google Scholar
Wilson, J. A.(1974). Early Tertiary vertebrate faunas, Vieja Group and Buck Hill Group, Trans-Pecos, Texas: Protoceratidae, Camelidae, Hypertragulidae. Bulletin of the Texas Memorial Museum, 23, 1–34.Google Scholar
Wilson, J. A.(1977). Early Tertiary vertebrate faunas, Big Bend area, Trans-Pecos, Texas: Brontotheriidae. Pearce-Sellards Series, Texas Memorial Museum, 25, 1–17.Google Scholar
Wilson, J. A.(1978). Stratigraphic occurrence and correlation of early Tertiary vertebrate faunas, Trans-Pecos, Texas. Part I: Vieja area. Bulletin of the Texas Memorial Museum, 25, 1–42.Google Scholar
Wilson, J. A.(1984). Vertebrate faunas 49 to 36 million years ago and additions to the species of Leptoreodon (Mammalia: Artiodactyla) found in Texas. Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology, 4, 199–207.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Wilson, J. A.(1986). Stratigraphic occurrence and correlation of early Tertiary vertebrate faunas, Trans-Pecos Texas: Agua Fria-Green Valley areas. Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology, 6, 350–73.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Wilson, J. A. and Schiebout, J. A. (1984). Early Tertiary vertebrate faunas, Trans-Pecos, Texas: Ceratomorpha less Amynodontidae. Pearce-Sellards Series, Texas Memorial Museum, 39, 1–47.Google Scholar
Wilson, J. A. and Stevens, M. S. (1986). Fossil vertebrates from the latest Eocene, Skyline Channels, Trans-Pecos, Texas. Contributions to Geology, University of WyomingSpecial Papers, 3, 221–35.Google Scholar
Wilson, L. E. (1973). A delphinid (Mammalia, Cetacea) from the Miocene of Palos Verdes Hills, California. University of California, Publications in Geological Sciences, 103, 1–33.Google Scholar
Wilson, R. L. (1968). Systematics and faunal analysis of a lower Pliocene vertebrate assemblage from Trego County, Kansas. Contributions from the Museum of Paleontology, University of Michigan, 22, 75–126.Google Scholar
Wilson, R. W. (1940). Two new Eocene rodents from California. Carnegie Institution of Washington Publications, 514, 85–95.Google Scholar
Wilson, R. W.(1984). The National Geographic Society – South Dakota School of Mines and Technology expeditions into the Poleslide Member of the Big Badlands of South Dakota in 1969: a program of conservation collecting. National Geographic Research Reports, 10, 637–42.Google Scholar
Wilson,, R. W.(1986). The Paleogene record of the rodents: facts and interpretation. [In Vertebrates, Phylogeny and Philosophy, ed. Flanagan, K. M. and Lillegraven, J. A..] Contributions to Geology, University of Wyoming. Special Papers, 3, 163–75.Google Scholar
Winkler, D. A. (1990). Sedimentary facies and biochronology of the Upper Tertiary Ogallala Group, Blanco and Yellow House Canyons, Texas Panhandle. In Geologic Framework and Regional Hydrology; Upper Cenozoic Blackwater Draw and Ogallala Formations, Great Plains, ed. Gustavson, T. C., pp. 39–55. Austin, TX: University of Texas at Austin, Bureau of Economic Geology.Google Scholar
Winterfield, G. F. (1982). Mammalian paleontology of the Fort Union Formation (Paleocene), eastern Rock Springs Uplift, Sweetwater County, Wyoming. Contributions to Geology, University of Wyoming, 21, 73–112.Google Scholar
Wolberg, D. L. (1979). Late Paleocene (Tiffanian) mammalian fauna of two localities in eastern Montana. Northwest Geology, 8, 83–93.Google Scholar
Wood,, A. E. (1935). Two new rodents from the John Day Miocene. American Journal of Science, 30, 368–72.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
(1936). Geomyid rodents from the Middle Tertiary. American Museum Novitates, 866, 1–31.
Wood, H. E. and Wood, A. E. (1937). Mid-Tertiary vertebrates from the Texas Coastal Plain: fact and fable. The American Midland Naturalist, 18, 129–46.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Woodburne, M. O. (1966). Equid remains from the Sonoma Volcanics, California. Bulletin of the Southern California Academy of Sciences, 65, 185–9.Google Scholar
Woodburne, M. O.(1969). Systematics, biogeography, and evolution of Cynorca and Dyseohyus (Tayassuidae). Bulletin of the American Museum of Natural History, 141, 271–356.Google Scholar
Woodburne, M. O. and Golz, D. J. (1972). Stratigraphy of the Punchbowl Formation, Cajon Valley, southern California. University of California, Publications in Geological Sciences, 92, 1–57.Google Scholar
Woodburne, M. O. and Robinson, P. T. (1977). A new late Hemingfordian mammal fauna from the John Day Formation, Oregon, and its stratigraphic implications. Journal of Paleontology, 51, 750–7.Google Scholar
Woodburne, M. O., Tedford, R. H., Stevens, M. S., and Taylor, B. E. (1974). Early Miocene mammalian faunas, Mohave desert, California. Journal of Paleontology, 48, 6–26.Google Scholar
Woodburne, M. O., Tedford, R. H., and Swisher, C. C. III (1990). Lithonstratigraphy, biostratigraphy, and geochronology of the Barstow Formation, Mojave Desert, southern California. Bulletin of the Geological Society of America, 102, 459–77.2.3.CO;2>CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Wright, D. B. and Eshelman, R. E. (1987). Miocene Tayassuidae (Mammalia) from the Chesapeake Group of the Mid-Atlantic coast and their bearing on marine-nonmarine correlation. Journal of Paleontology, 61, 604–18.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Yon, J. W. (1965). The stratigraphic significance of an upper Miocene fossil discovery in Jefferson County, Florida. Southeastern Geology, 6, 167–76.Google Scholar
Zakrzewski, R. J. (1969). The rodents from the Hagerman local fauna, upper Pliocene of Idaho. Contributions from the Museum of Paleontology, University of Michigan, 23, 1–36.Google Scholar
(1981). Kangaroo rats from the Borchers local fauna, Blancan, Meade County, Kansas. Transactions of the Kansas Academy of Science, 84, 78–88.
Zakrzewski, R. J.(1988). Preliminary report on fossil mammals from the Ogallala (Miocene) of north-central Kansas. Fort Hays Studies, 3rd Series (Science), 20, 117–27.Google Scholar
Zakrzewski, R. J.(1998). Additional records of the giant marmot Paenemarmota from Idaho. [In And Whereas: Papers on the Vertebrate Paleontology of Idaho Honoring J. A. White, Vol. 1, ed. Akersten, W. A., McDonald, H. G., Meldrum, D. J., and Flint, M. E. T..] Idaho Museum of Natural History Occasional Papers, 36, 50–5.
Zeigler, C. V., Chan, G. L., and Barnes, L. G. (1997). A new Late Miocene balaenopterid whale (Cetacea: Mysticeti), Parabalaenoptera baulinensis, (new genus and species), from the Santa Cruz mudstone, Point Reyes Peninsula, California. Proceedings of the California Academy of Sciences, 50, 115–38.Google Scholar
Zonneveld, J.-P. and Gunnell, G. F. (2003). A new species of cf. Dilophodon (Mammalia, Perissodactyla) from the early Bridgerian of southwestern Wyoming. Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology, 23, 652–8.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Zonneveld, J.-P., Gunnell, G. F., and Bartels, W. S. (2000). Early Eocene fossil vertebrates from the southwestern Green River Basin, Lincoln and Uinta Counties, Wyoming. Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology, 20, 369–86.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Save book to Kindle

To save this book to your Kindle, first ensure coreplatform@cambridge.org is added to your Approved Personal Document E-mail List under your Personal Document Settings on the Manage Your Content and Devices page of your Amazon account. Then enter the ‘name’ part of your Kindle email address below. Find out more about saving to your Kindle.

Note you can select to save to either the @free.kindle.com or @kindle.com variations. ‘@free.kindle.com’ emails are free but can only be saved to your device when it is connected to wi-fi. ‘@kindle.com’ emails can be delivered even when you are not connected to wi-fi, but note that service fees apply.

Find out more about the Kindle Personal Document Service.

  • References for localities in Appendix I
    • By Christine M. Janis, Professor of Biology, Department of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology, Brown University, Gregg F. Gunnell, Associate Research Scientist, Museum of Paleontology, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI, USA, Mark D. Uhen, Senior Postdoctoral Fellow, Department of Paleobiology, National Museum of Natural History
  • Edited by Christine M. Janis, Brown University, Rhode Island, Gregg F. Gunnell, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mark D. Uhen, University of Alabama, Birmingham
  • Book: Evolution of Tertiary Mammals of North America
  • Online publication: 07 September 2010
  • Chapter DOI: https://doi.org/10.1017/CBO9780511541438.041
Available formats
×

Save book to Dropbox

To save content items to your account, please confirm that you agree to abide by our usage policies. If this is the first time you use this feature, you will be asked to authorise Cambridge Core to connect with your account. Find out more about saving content to Dropbox.

  • References for localities in Appendix I
    • By Christine M. Janis, Professor of Biology, Department of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology, Brown University, Gregg F. Gunnell, Associate Research Scientist, Museum of Paleontology, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI, USA, Mark D. Uhen, Senior Postdoctoral Fellow, Department of Paleobiology, National Museum of Natural History
  • Edited by Christine M. Janis, Brown University, Rhode Island, Gregg F. Gunnell, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mark D. Uhen, University of Alabama, Birmingham
  • Book: Evolution of Tertiary Mammals of North America
  • Online publication: 07 September 2010
  • Chapter DOI: https://doi.org/10.1017/CBO9780511541438.041
Available formats
×

Save book to Google Drive

To save content items to your account, please confirm that you agree to abide by our usage policies. If this is the first time you use this feature, you will be asked to authorise Cambridge Core to connect with your account. Find out more about saving content to Google Drive.

  • References for localities in Appendix I
    • By Christine M. Janis, Professor of Biology, Department of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology, Brown University, Gregg F. Gunnell, Associate Research Scientist, Museum of Paleontology, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI, USA, Mark D. Uhen, Senior Postdoctoral Fellow, Department of Paleobiology, National Museum of Natural History
  • Edited by Christine M. Janis, Brown University, Rhode Island, Gregg F. Gunnell, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mark D. Uhen, University of Alabama, Birmingham
  • Book: Evolution of Tertiary Mammals of North America
  • Online publication: 07 September 2010
  • Chapter DOI: https://doi.org/10.1017/CBO9780511541438.041
Available formats
×