Geology Reference
In-Depth Information
Crepet WL, Nixon KC (1998) Fossil Clusiaceae from the Late Cretaceous (Turonian) of New
Jersey and implications regarding the history of bee pollination. Am J Bot 85:1122-1133
Daghlian CP, Crepet WL (1983) Oak catkins, leaves and fruits from the Oligocene Catahoula
Formation and their evolutionary signifi cance. Am J Bot 70:639-649
de Leeuw JW, Baas M (1993) The behavior of esters in the presence of tetramethylammonium salts
at elevated temperatures; fl ash pyrolysis or fl ash chemolysis? J Anal Appl Pyrolysis
26:175-184
de Leeuw JW, Largeau C (1993) A review of macromolecular organic compounds that comprise
living organisms and their role in kerogen, coal and petroleum formation. In: Engel MH,
Macko SA (eds) Organic geochemistry: principles and applications, vol 11, Topics in geobiol-
ogy. Springer, New York, pp 23-72
Deshmukh AP, Simpson AJ, Hatcher PG (2003) Evidence for cross-linking in tomato cutin using
HR-MAS NMR spectroscopy. Phytochemistry 64:1163-1170
Eglinton G, Hamilton RJ (1967) Leaf epicuticular waxes. Science 156:1322-1334
Ewbank G, Edwards D, Abbott GD (1996) Chemical characterization of Lower Devonian vascular
plants. Org Geochem 25:461-473
Finch P, Freeman G (2001) Simulated diagenesis of plant cuticles—implications for organic
fossilisation. J Anal Appl Pyrolysis 58:229-235
Fotyanova LI (1997) Lobed-dentate oaks from the Eocene of eastern Asia. Paleontol J
31:225-234
Glasspool IJ, Hilton J, Collinson ME, Wang S-J (2003) Foliar herbivory in Late Palaeozoic
Cathaysian gigantopterids. Rev Palaeobot Palynol 127:125-132
Glasspool IJ, Hilton J, Collinson ME, Wang S-J, Li C-S (2004) Foliar physiognomy in Cathaysian
gigantopterids and the potential to track Palaeozoic climates using extinct plant groups.
Palaeogeogr Palaeoclimatol Palaeoecol 205:69-110
Gupta NS, Pancost RD (2004) Biomolecular and physical taphonomy of angiosperm leaf in early
decay: implications for fossilisation. Palaios 19:428-440
Gupta NS, Briggs DEG, Collinson ME, Evershed RP, Michels R, Jack KS, Pancost RD (2007a)
Evidence for the in situ polymerisation of labile aliphatic organic compounds during the
preservation of fossil leaves: implications for organic matter preservation. Org Geochem
38:499-522
Gupta NS, Briggs DEG, Collinson ME, Evershed RP, Michels R, Pancost RD (2007b) Molecular
preservation of plant and insect cuticles from the Oligocene Enspel formation, Germany: evi-
dence against derivation of aliphatic polymer from sediment. Org Geochem 38(3):404-418
Hably L, Kva
ek Z, Manchester SR (2000) Shared taxa of land plants in the Oligocene of Europe
and North America in context of Holarctic phytogeography. Acta Univ Carol Geol 44:59-74
Herendeen PS, Crane PR (1995) The fossil history of the monocotyledons. In: Rudall PJ, Cribb PJ,
Cutler DF, Humphries CJ (eds) Monocotyledons: systematics and evolution. Royal Botanic
Gardens, Kew, London, pp 1-21
Herzog B, Hoffmann S, Hartung W, Lüttge U (1999) Comparison of photosynthetic responses of
the sympatric tropical species Clusia multifl ora H.B.K. and the C3-CAM intermediate species
Clusia minor L. to irradiance and drought stress in a phytotron. Plant Biol 1:460-470
Hill RS (ed) (1994) History of the Australian vegetation: Cretaceous to recent. Cambridge
University Press, Cambridge
Hill RS (2004) Origins of the southeastern Australian vegetation. Philos Trans R Soc Lond
B359:1537-1549
Jacobs BF (2002) Estimation of low latitude palaeoclimates using fossil angiosperm leaves: an
example from the Miocene Tugen Hills, Kenya. Paleobiology 28:399-421
Jones TP, Rowe NP (eds) (1999) Fossil plants and spores modern techniques. The Geological
Society, London, 396 pp
Kolattukudy PE (1980) Biopolyester membranes of plants: cutin and suberin. Science
208:990-1000
Kowalski EA (2002) Mean annual temperature estimation based on leaf morphology: a test from
tropical South America. Palaeogeogr Palaeoclimatol Palaeoecol 188:141-165
č
Search WWH ::




Custom Search