Extinctions
- A Mathematical Model for Mass Extinction
- And Then There Were None - The Case of the Mass Extinction
- Alvarez Asteroid Impact Theory - Paleontology and Geology Glossary
- Catastrophic Events Conference
- Changing Paleoclimates Mass Extinctions and Model Timing
- Chicxulub Impact Crater Provides Clues to Earth's History
- Cretaceous-Tertiary Boundary Reading List
- Cretaceous climate change - asteroid extinction
- Cycles of Life and Death Through Time
- Dinosaur Extinction - One More Hypothesis
- Dinosaur Extinction - Other Theories
- Dinosaur Volcano Greenhouse Extinction by Dewey McLean
- Disasters and Catastrophes
- Estinzioni and Estinzioni 2
- Extinction
- Extinction and Biodiversity Script
- Extinctions - Cycles of Life and Death Through Time
- How an Asteroid Impact Causes Extinction
- Howstuffworks - Methane Linked to Mass Extinction
- Impact Cratering on Earth
- Late permian mass extinction triggered by a collision with near earth object
- Lecture 23 - Impact Theory of Mass Extinction
- Marine Geology G226 - Disasters
- Mass extinction - The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition
- Mass Extinctions - Paleontology and Geology Glossary
- Mass Extinctions Of The Phanerozoic
- National Museum of Natural History - Dinosaur Extinction
- Nemesis
- New clues about the Great Dying traced in Science
- Non Continuous Evolution and Dinosaur Extinction
- Paleozoic Extinctions
- Phanerozoic Mass Extinctions by Teddy Wilkin
- Sixth Extinction
- Studying Dinosaur Extinction - Enchanted Learning Software
- The Five Worst Extinctions in Earth's History
- The Mass extinctions
- UNB Geology Impact Geology Group
- Yucatan Crater May Harbor Clues to Dinosaur Extinction
Books about extintions
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Mass Extinction The present book combines three main aspects: five major mass extinctions; contributions on some other minor extinctions; and more importantly contributions on the current mass extinction. All three aspects are introduced through interesting studies of mass extinctions in diverse organisms ranging from small invertebrates to mammals and take account of the most accepted subjects discussing mass extinctions in insects, mammals, fishes, ostracods and molluscs. |
