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Proceedings Reference Herbaceous Plant Availability and Use by Western Lowland Gorillas in South East Cameroon
Located in Library / RBINS Staff Publications
Article Reference Ground Night Nesting in Chimpanzees: New Insights from Central Chimpanzees (Pan troglodytes troglodytes) in South-East Cameroon
Located in Library / RBINS Staff Publications
Article Reference Turbid wakes associated with offshore wind turbines observed with Landsat 8
Located in Library / RBINS Staff Publications
Inbook Reference The exploitation of fish at Çatalhöyük
Located in Library / RBINS Staff Publications
Book Reference The Diversity of Fish Otoliths, Past and Present
The Diversity of Fish Otoliths, Past and Present (Dirk NOLF)is a publication from the Operational Directorate “Earth and History of Life” of the Royal Belgian Institute of Natural Sciences (www.naturalsciences.be). This new book (222 p. & 359 pl.) contains a historical and nomenclatural overview of otolith research in paleontology, with special emphasis on their great impact on the evaluation of the fossil record of teleostean fishes, and a systematic overview (with iconography) of the 1391 fossil species considered to be valid and of all Recent species for which otoliths have been found as fossil. Otoliths of nearly all recent families and subfamilies are illustrated by at least one example, covering about 95% of all known extant taxa. For every fossil species, the stratigraphic and geographic origin of the type material is given, and where available, also the collection numbers and depository of the holotype. Fossil species based on skeletons with otoliths in situ, but which do not have exclusively otolith-based primary types, are also included. An alphabetic list of all the 1797 nominal otolith-based fossil fish species, with an evaluation of their validity and their actualized nomenclature is provided.
Located in Library / RBINS Staff Publications
Article Reference More evidence for cat taming at the Predynastic elite cemetery of Hierakonpolis (Upper Egypt)
Located in Library / RBINS Staff Publications
Article Reference High resolution miospore stratigraphy of the Upper Famennian of eastern Belgium, and correlation with the conodont zonation.
The Ourthe valley in eastern Belgium provides the most complete exposures of the upper Famennian Condroz Group. A detailed miospore stratigraphy has been established for this succession. The lower three miospore biozones of the Upper Famennian (GF, VCo and VH Oppel Zones) are re-defined and subdivided into five new interval zones. The GF Oppel Zone which spans the Middle and Upper Famennian boundary was previously subdivided into three interval zones is now reduced to two. The highest Retispora macroreticulata (Mac) Interval Zone is now removed (due to its very sporadic occurrence) which results in the Grandispora microseta (Mic) Interval Zone of the GF Oppel Zone now being the lowest miospore interval zone of the Upper Famennian. The overlying VCo Oppel zone is subdivided into two new interval zones, the Rugospora radiata (Rad) and overlying Grandispora cornuta (Cor) interval Zones. A detailed study based on new and published material of the two nominal zonal taxa of the VCo Zone has clarified their morphology and resolved identification problems with other closely related Upper Devonian taxa. Furthermore, a biometric comparison of Grandispora cornuta with Grandispora tamarae has resulted in the specific diagnosis of G. cornuta being emended to increase its minimal spine length to 8 µm. The biostratigraphic implications for intercontinental correlations with the Upper Famennian of North America are discussed. The overlying VH Oppel Zone is subdivided into two new interval zones, the Apiculiretusispora verrucosa (Ver) Interval Zone and the overlying Vallatisporites hystricosus (Hys) Interval Zone. All of the new miospore interval zones are closely correlated with the well established conodont zones occurring in five sections of the Ourthe Valley. The new integrated data sets provide a high resolution biostratigraphy for the Upper Famennian stratigraphic interval in eastern Belgium.
Located in Library / RBINS Staff Publications
Article Reference La Formation des schistes noirs de Matagne (partie supérieure du Frasnien) et l'extinction massive du Dévonien Supérieur.
Located in Library / RBINS Staff Publications
Article Reference Contribution to the knowledge of Afrotropical Rutelinae (Coleoptera, Scarabaeoidea, Melolonthidae)
Located in Library / RBINS Staff Publications
Article Reference Ostracods, rock facies and magnetic susceptibility of the Trois-Fontaines and Terres d'Haurs Formations (Early Givetian) in the Rancennes quarry at Mont d'Haurs (Givet, France)
Located in Library / RBINS Staff Publications