PALAIOS 31:5 & 6
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PALAIOS 31:5 & 6
PALAIOS, founded in 1986, is a journal dedicated to emphasizing the impact of life on Earth’s history as recorded in the paleontological and sedimentological records. PALAIOS disseminates information to an international spectrum of geologists and biologists interested in a broad range of topics, including, but not limited to, biogeochemistry, ichnology, paleoclimatology, paleoecology, paleoceanography, sedimentology, stratigraphy, geomicrobiology, paleobiogeochemistry, and astrobiology.
PALAIOS publishes original papers that emphasize using paleontology to answer important geological and biological questions that further our understanding of Earth history. Accordingly, manuscripts whose subject matter and conclusions have broader geologic implications—rather than narrowly focused discourses—are much more likely to be selected for publication. Given that the purpose of PALAIOS is to generate enthusiasm for paleontology among a broad spectrum of readers, the editors request the following titles that generate immediate interest; abstracts that emphasize important conclusions; illustrations of professional caliber used in place of words; and lively, yet scholarly, text.
PALAIOS should be the journal of choice in which to publish innovative research involving all aspects of past and present life from which geological, biological, chemical, and atmospheric processes can be deciphered and applied to finding solutions to past and future geological and paleontological problems. PALAIOS reserves the right to reject manuscripts based on prior publication of substantial portions of text, data, or conclusions, including if published in a language other than English or through electronic media such as websites.
Title information
Palaios
May 2016; Vol. 31, No. 5
Research Articles
Exceptional accumulations of statoliths in association with the Christian Malford Lagerstätte (Callovian, Jurassic) in Wiltshire, United Kingdom
Malcolm B. Hart, Alex De Jonghe, Kevin N. Page, Gregory D. Price, and Christopher W. Smart
Conodont biostratigraphy of the Ordovician Opohonga Limestone in west-central Utah
Raymond L. Ethington, Scott M. Ritter, David L. Clark, and Bart J. Kowallis
Ichnological evidence for endobenthic response to the K–Pg event, New Jersey, U.S.A.
Logan A. Wiest, Ilya V. Buynevich, David E. Grandstaff, Dennis O. Terry, Jr., Zachary A. Maza, and Kenneth J. Lacovara
Taphonomic disparity in foraminifera as a paleo-indicator for seagrass
Simon A.F. Darroch, Emma R. Locatelli, Victoria E. Mccoy, Elizabeth G. Clark, Ross P. Anderson, Lidya G. Tarhan, and Pincelli M. Hull
Framboidal pyrite shroud confirms the ‘death mask’ model for moldic preservation of Ediacaran soft-bodied organisms
Alexander G. Liu
Palaios
June 2016; Vol. 31, No. 6
Spotlight
Applications of experimental neoichnology to paleobiological and evolutionary problems
John-Paul Zonneveld
Research Articles
Bioturbation by the common Antarctic scallop (Adamussium colbecki) and Ophiuroid (Ophionotus victoriae) under multi-year sea ice: ecologic and stratigraphic implications
Kyle H. Broach, Molly F. Miller, and Samuel S. Bowser
Faunal associations in cold-methane seep deposits from the Upper Cretaceous Pierre Shale, South Dakota
Kimberly C. Meehan and Neil H. Landman
Middle to Upper Devonian skeletal concentrations from carbonate-dominated settings of North America: investigating the effects of bioclast input and burial rates across multiple temporal and spatial scales
Mara Brady
Paleoecologic significance of malacofauna, Olduvai Gorge, Tanzania
Claudia C. Johnson, Jackson K. Njau, Dirk Van Damme, Kathy Schick, and Nicholas Toth