Search Results - "SCHOPF, KENNETH M"

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  1. 1

    LATE CRETACEOUS GASTROPOD DRILLING INTENSITIES: DATA FROM THE MAASTRICHTIAN FOX HILLS FORMATION, WESTERN INTERIOR SEAWAY, USA by HARRIES, PETER J, SCHOPF, KENNETH M

    Published in Palaios (01-01-2007)
    “…Drillholes interpreted as the products of gastropod predation have become the most widely applied proxy for predator-prey interactions in the fossil record. In…”
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    Journal Article
  2. 2

    The Challenge of Paleoecological Stasis: Reassessing Sources of Evolutionary Stability by Morris, Paul J., Ivany, Linda C., Schopf, Kenneth M., Brett, Carlton E.

    “…The paleontological record of the lower and middle Paleozoic Appalachian foreland basin demonstrates an unprecedented level of ecological and morphological…”
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    Journal Article
  3. 3

    THE FIRST EVIDENCE OF DRILLING PREDATION IN INOCERAMIDS by HARRIES, PETER J, SCHOPF, KENNETH M

    Published in Journal of paleontology (01-09-2003)
    “…Harries and Schopf present a study documenting the only known examples of predatory drilling on inoceramids preserved in the fossil record. The drilling…”
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    Journal Article
  4. 4

    Description of a muscle scar and two other novel features from steinkerns of Hypomphalocirrus (Mollusca: Paragastropoda) by Schopf, Kenneth M., Morris, Paul J.

    Published in Journal of paleontology (01-01-1994)
    “…Three novel features are described in steinkerns of Hypomphalocirrus rugosus Linsley from the Middle Devonian Rogers City Limestone of Michigan. The first…”
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  5. 5

    Coordinated stasis: An overview by Brett, Carlton E., Ivany, Linda C., Schopf, Kenneth M.

    “…Coordinated stasis, as defined herein, represents an empirical pattern, common in the fossil record, wherein groups of coexisting species lineages display…”
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  6. 6

    The first evidence of drilling predation in inoceramids by Harries, Peter J., Schopf, Kenneth M.

    Published in Journal of paleontology (01-09-2003)
    “…The inoceramid bivalves first appeared in the Permian of Australia (Browne and Newell, 1966; Waterhouse, 1970), thrived during certain intervals in the…”
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  7. 7

    Coordinated stasis: biofacies revisited and the conceptual modeling of whole-fauna dynamics by Schopf, Kenneth M.

    “…The observation of stratigraphic intervals characterized by faunas displaying “coordinated stasis” in the Appalachian Basin of New York State (Brett and Baird,…”
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    Journal Article
  8. 8