More “dinosaur” and “pterosaur” rock art that isn’t

Phil Senter

Article number: 15.2.22A
Copyright Palaeontological Association, July 2012

Reply to: Smith et al., "Comment on supposed holothurian body fossils from the middle Ordovician of Wales (Botting and Muir, Palaeontologia Electronica: 15.1.9A)"

Joseph P. Botting and Lucy A. Muir

Article number: 16.1.3A
Copyright Palaeontological Association, January 2013

Comment on supposed holothurian body fossils from the middle Ordovician of Wales (Botting and Muir, Palaeontologia Electronica: 15.1.9A)

Andrew B. Smith, Mike Reich, and Samuel Zamora

Article number: 16.1.2A
Copyright Palaeontological Association, January 2013

Tooth enamel microstructure of Revueltosaurus and Krzyzanowskisaurus (Reptilia:Archosauria) from the Upper Triassic Chinle Group, USA: Implications for function, growth, and phylogeny

Andrew B. Heckert and Jessica A. Miller-Camp

Article number: 16.1.1A
Copyright Society for Vertebrate Paleontology, January 2013

Experimental fluid mechanics of an Ediacaran frond

Amy Singer, Roy Plotnick, and Marc Laflamme

Article number: 15.2.19A
Copyright Paleontological Society, June 2012

A palaeobiologist's guide to 'virtual' micro-CT preparation

Richard Leslie Abel, Carolina Rettondini Laurini, and Martha Richter

Article number: 15.2.6T

Copyright Palaeontological Association, May 2012

Exceptionally preserved nauplius larvae from the Devonian Windyfield chert, Rhynie, Aberdeenshire, Scotland

Carolin Haug, Joachim T. Haug, Stephen R. Fayers, Nigel H. Trewin, Christopher Castellani, Dieter Waloszek, and Andreas Maas

Article number: 15.2.24A

Copyright Palaeontological Association, August 2012

Paleontology in Peru: just beginning

Commentary by Carlos A. Vildoso Morales

Commentary Number: 15.2.3E
Published August 2012

Paleontology in France: 200 years in the footsteps of Cuvier and Lamarck

Commentary by Thomas Servais, Pierre-Olivier Antoine, Taniel Danelian, Bertrand Lefebvre, and Brigitte Meyer-Berthaud

Commentary Number: 15.1.2E
Published January 2012

The study of cuticular and epidermal features in fossil plant impressions using silicone replicas for scanning electron microscopy

Philippe Moisan

Article number: 15.2.23A
Copyright Palaeontological Association, August 2012