Hostname: page-component-848d4c4894-nr4z6 Total loading time: 0 Render date: 2024-05-06T06:15:01.325Z Has data issue: false hasContentIssue false
  • English
  • Français

Transfers of algal, microfossil, plant, and vertebrate materials to the University of California Museum of Paleontology

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  20 May 2016

Jere H. Lipps  and
Karen L. Wetmore
Jere H. Lipps
Affiliation:
Museum of Paleontology, University of California, Berkeley 94720
Karen L. Wetmore
Affiliation:
Museum of Paleontology, University of California, Berkeley 94720
Get access Rights & Permissions [Opens in a new window]

Extract

The university of California Museum of Paleontology (UCMP), located on the Berkeley Campus, is a major repository of fossils and paleontological materials. The collection, one of the largest in the nation, originated in 1873 and has been added to continuously since then. In 1921, the Museum of Paleontology was officially initiated with an endowment though the generosity of Annie Alexander of Oakland, California (Grinnell, 1958). The UCMP collections are divided into four specimen collection management units and one collection of paleontological materials, such as rock, sediment, and amber samples, and various teaching collections. The specimen collection units are Fossil Prokaryotes and Protists, Fossil and Recent Invertebrates, Paleobotany and Palynology, and Vertebrate Paleontology. Each of these units has its own manager and each consists of hundreds of thousands of specimens or more and thousands of primary and secondary type specimens. The Museum is supported by the Annie Alexander Endowment and the University of California, Berkeley. It has a staff of 11, and a group of faculty curators, affiliate faculty curators from other University of California campuses, research associates, and associated graduate and undergraduate students. It is a general purpose research museum open to the scientific community and, although it does no formal instruction, it provides instructional exhibits and teaching collections at Berkeley and other campuses. It publishes Paleobios (ISSN 0031-0298), an occasional publication containing a variety of paleontological, peer-reviewed papers. UCMP is also involved in public and school activities at the Museum in Berkeley and at the University of California, Berkeley, Museum of Science, Art and Culture, at Blackhawk Plaza, Danville, California.

Type
Paleontological Note
Information
Journal of Paleontology , Volume 67 , Issue 5 , September 1993 , pp. 894 - 898
Copyright
Copyright © The Paleontological Society 

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

Akpati, B. N. 1966a. Micropaleontology of the Jalama (upper Cretaceous) and Anite (middle Eocene) Formations, western Santa Ynez Mountains, Santa Barbara County, California. Unpubl. , , Los Angeles, 209 p.Google Scholar
Akpati, B. N. 1966b. Some lower Paleocene foraminifera from the Anita Formation, Santa Barbara County, California. Contributions from the Cushman Foundation for Foraminiferal Research, 17:135–139.Google Scholar
Axelrod, D. I. 1985. Miocene floras for the Middlegate basin, west central Nevada. University of California Publications in Geological Sciences, 129:1–277.Google Scholar
Axelrod, D. I. 1987. The late Oligocene Creede flora, Colorado. University of California Publications in Geological Sciences, 130:1–235.Google Scholar
Axelrod, D. I. 1991. The early Miocene Buffalo Canyon flora of western Nevada. University of California Publications in Geological Sciences, 135:1–76.Google Scholar
Axelrod, D. I. 1992. The middle Miocene Pyramid flora of western Nevada. University of California Publications in Geological Sciences, 137:1–50.Google Scholar
Barron, J. A. 1974. The late Miocene–early Pliocene marine diatom assemblage of southern California—biostratigraphy and paleoecology. Unpubl. Ph.D. dissertation, University of California, Los Angeles, 289 p.Google Scholar
Barron, J. A. 1975. Late Miocene–early Pliocene marine diatoms from southern California. Palaeontographica, Abt. B, 151:97–170.Google Scholar
Bernhard, J. M. 1984. Characteristic benthic foraminiferal assemblages and morphotypes of anoxic deposits: Jurassic through Recent. Unpubl. , , Davis, 138 p.Google Scholar
Bernhard, J. M. 1986. Characteristic assemblages and morphologies of benthic foraminifera from anoxic, organic-rich deposits: Jurassic through Holocene. Journal of Foraminiferal Research, 16:207–215.Google Scholar
Cooke, H. B. S. 1990. Taung fossils in the University of California collections, p. 119–134. In Sperber, G. H. (ed.), From Apes to Angels: Essays in Anthropology in Honor of Phillip V. Tobias. Wiley-Liss, Inc., New York.Google Scholar
Cornell, W. C. 1972. Late Cretaceous chrysomonad cysts. Palaeogeography, Palaeoclimatology, Palaeoecology, 12:33–47.Google Scholar
Cornell, W. C. 1974. Silicoflagellates as paleoenvironmental indicators in the Modelo formation (Miocene), California. Journal of Paleontology, 48:1018–1029.Google Scholar
Damassa, S. P. 1979. Early Tertiary dinoflagellates from the Coastal Belt of the Franciscan Complex, northern California. Unpubl. Ph.D. dissertation, University of California, Los Angeles, 270 p.Google Scholar
Delaca, T. E., and Lipps, J. H. 1972. The mechanism and adaptive significance of attachment and substrate pitting in the foraminiferan Rosalina globularis d'Orbigny. Journal of Foraminiferal Research, 2:68–72.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Douglas, R. G. 1969. Upper Cretaceous planktonic foraminifera in northern California, Part 1 — Systematics. Micropaleontology, 15:151–209.Google Scholar
Douglas, R. G., and Sliter, W. V. 1965. Taxonomic revision of certain Discorbacea and Orbitoidacea (Foraminiferida). Tulane Studies in Geology, 3:149–164.Google Scholar
Duncan, J. L. Jr. 1979. Benthonic foraminifera from the Mohnian (upper Miocene) of Newport Bay, Orange County, California. Unpubl. , , Los Angeles, 96 p.Google Scholar
Enrico, R. J. 1978. Distribution of living shallow water benthonic foraminiferids of Eniwetok Atoll, Marshall Islands. Unpubl. , , Davis, 57 p.Google Scholar
Erskian, M. G. 1971. Ecology of benthic foraminifera, Russian River, Sonoma County, California. Unpubl. , , Davis, 57 p.Google Scholar
Erskian, M. G. 1979. Population dynamics of the foraminiferan Glabratella ornatissima. Unpubl. Ph.D. dissertation, University of California, Davis, 87 p.Google Scholar
Erskian, M. G., and Lipps, J. H. 1977. Distribution of foraminifera in the Russian River estuary, northern California. Micropaleontology, 23:453–469.Google Scholar
Erskian, M. G., and Lipps, J. H. 1987. Population dynamics of the foraminiferan Glabratella ornatissima (Cushman) in northern California. Journal of Foraminiferal Research, 17:240–256.Google Scholar
Finger, K. P., Lipps, J. H., Weaver, J. C. B. Jr., and Miller, P. 1990. Biostratigraphy and depositional environments of calcareous microfossils in the lower Monterey Formation (lower to middle Miocene), Graves Creek area, Central California. Micropaleontology, 36:1–55.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Foster, D. E. 1980. Osteopygis sp., a marine turtle from the Late Cretaceous Moreno formation of California. Paleobios, 34:1–15.Google Scholar
Garrison, L. E. 1959. Miocene foraminifera from the Temblor formation north of Coalinga, California. Journal of Paleontology, 33:662–669.Google Scholar
Grinnell, H. W. 1958. Annie Montague Alexander. Grinnell Naturalists Society, Berkeley, California, 27 p.Google Scholar
Heric, T. M. 1969. Rancho La Brea: its history and its fossils. Journal of the West, 8:209–230.Google Scholar
Hickman, C. H., and Lipps, J. H. 1983. Foraminiferivory: selective ingestion of foraminifera and test alterations produced by the Neogastropod Olivella. Journal of Foraminiferal Research, 13:108–114.Google Scholar
Hill, M. E. III. 1975. Albian–Cenomanian (lower Cretaceous) calcareous nannofossils from Texas and Oklahoma. Unpubl. , , Los Angeles, 250 p.Google Scholar
Hill, M. E. III. 1976. Lower Cretaceous calcareous nannofossils from Texas and Oklahoma. Palaeontographica, Abt. B, 156:103–179.Google Scholar
Kennedy, G. L., and Schorn, H. W. 1991. Annotated catalogue of California Tertiary paleobotanical types transferred to University of California Museum of Paleontology. Proceedings of the Biological Society of Washington, 104:1–6.Google Scholar
Krebs, W. N. 1977. Ecology and preservation of neritic marine diatoms, Arthur Harbor, Antarctica. Unpubl. Ph.D. dissertation, University of California, Davis, 217 p.Google Scholar
Krebs, W. N. 1983. Ecology of neritic marine diatoms, Arthur Harbor, Antarctica. Micropaleontology, 29:267–297.Google Scholar
Krebs, W. N., Lipps, J. H., and Burckle, L. H. 1987. Ice diatom floras, Arthur Harbor, Antarctica. Polar Biology, 7:163–171.Google Scholar
Lipps, J. H. 1964a. A new species of Seabrookia (Foraminiferida) from the later Tertiary of southern California. Journal of Protozoology, 11:242–246.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Lipps, J. H. 1964b. Miocene planktonic foraminifera from Newport Bay, California. Tulane Studies in Geology, 2:109–133.Google Scholar
Lipps, J. H. 1965. Revision of the foraminiferal family Pseudoparrellidae Voloshinova. Tulane Studies in Geology, 3:117–147.Google Scholar
Lipps, J. H. 1967. Age and environment of a marine terrace fauna, San Clemente Island, California. Veliger, 9:388–398.Google Scholar
Lipps, J. H. 1988. Predation on foraminifera by coral reef fish: taphonomic and evolutionary implications. Palaios, 3:315–326.Google Scholar
Lipps, J. H., and Krebs, W. N. 1974. Planktonic foraminifera associated with Antarctic sea ice. Journal of Foraminiferal Research, 4:80–85.Google Scholar
Lipps, J. H., and Lipps, K. L. 1967. Phyletic affinities of the foraminiferan Tremachora n. gen. (Tremachoridae n. fam.). Journal of Paleontology, 41:497–499.Google Scholar
Lipps, J. H., and Ronan, T. E. Jr. 1974. Predation on foraminifera by the polychaete worm, Diopatra. Journal of Foraminiferal Research, 4:139–143.Google Scholar
Lipps, J. H., and Warme, J. E. 1966. Planktonic foraminiferal biofacies in the Okhotsk Sea. Contributions from the Cushman Foundation for Foraminiferal Research, 17:125–134.Google Scholar
Loose, T. L. 1970. Turbulent transport of benthonic foraminifera. Contributions from the Cushman Foundation for Foraminiferal Research, 21:164–166.Google Scholar
Natland, M. L., Gonzalez, P. E., Cañon, A., and Ernst, E. 1974. A system of stages for correlation of Magallanes Basin sediments. Geological Society of America, Memoir 139, 126 p.Google Scholar
Nicol, D. 1944. New west American species of the foraminiferal genus Elphidium. Journal of Paleontology, 18:172–185.Google Scholar
Schorn, H. E., and Wolfe, J. A. 1989. Taxonomic revision of the Spermatopsida of the Oligocene Creede flora, southern Colorado. U.S. Geological Survey, Open-File Report 89-433, 41 p.Google Scholar
Sliter, W. V. 1965. Laboratory experiments on the life cycle and ecologic controls of Rosalina globularis d'Orbigny. Journal of Protozoology, 12:210–215.Google Scholar
Sliter, W. V. 1968. Upper Cretaceous foraminifera from southern California and northwestern Baja California, Mexico. University of Kansas Paleontological Contributions, Number 49, Protozoa, Article 7:1–141.Google Scholar
Sliter, W. V. 1969. Three inner-neritic Recent foraminifers from southern California. University of Kansas Paleontological Contributions, Paper 45:1–5.Google Scholar
Stabler, A. E. 1981. Survey of the fossil resources in the Panoche and Ciervo Hills of western Fresno County, California. Final Report, Contract No. CA-040-CT0-10, U.S. Bureau of Land Management, Fresno, California, 173 p.Google Scholar
Thompson, L. B. 1978. Distribution of living benthic foraminifera, Isla de los Estados, Tierra del Fuego, Argentina. Journal of Foraminiferal Research, 8:241–257.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Trujillo, E. F. 1960. Upper Cretaceous foraminifera from near Redding, Shasta County, California. Journal of Paleontology, 34:290–346.Google Scholar
Weaver, J. C. B. Jr. 1986. Miocene foraminifera of the Graves Creek section of the Monterey Formation, San Luis Obispo County, California. Unpubl. , , Davis, 145 p.Google Scholar
Wicander, R. 1970. Planktonic foraminifera of the San Diego Formation, p. 105–115. In Pacific Slope Geology of Northern Baja California and Adjacent Alta California. Geologic Guidebook for the 1970 Fall Field Trip of the Pacific Section of the AAPG.Google Scholar
Wicander, R. 1974. Upper Devonian–lower Mississippian acritarchs and prasinophycean algae from Ohio, U.S.A. Palaeontographica, Abt. B, 148:9–43.Google Scholar
Wolfe, J. A., and Schorn, H. E. 1989. Paleoecologic, paleoclimatic, and evolutionary significance of the Oligocene Creede flora, Colorado. Paleobiology, 15:180–198.Google Scholar
Wolfe, J. A., and Schorn, H. E. 1990. Taxonomic revision of the Spermatopsidea of the Oligocene Creede flora, southern Colorado. U.S. Geological Survey Bulletin, 1923:1–40.Google Scholar
Yang, D. 1983. A study of the pectoral and pelvic appendages of California mosasaurs. Unpubl. , , Fresno, 98 p.Google Scholar
Young, J. T. 1981. Three new foraminiferal species from the Santa Barbara formation, Bathhouse Beach, Santa Barbara, California. Journal of Paleontology, 55:903–906.Google Scholar