Ancient Invertebrates and Their Living Relatives by Harold L. Levin (1998, Hardcover)
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Ancient Invertebrates and Their Living Relatives. Author:Levin, Harold L. World of Books USA was founded in 2005. We want your experience with World of Books to be enjoyable and problem free. We all like the idea of saving a bit of cash, so when we found out how many good quality used products are out there - we just had to let you know!
Table Of Content1. Fossils and Evolution. 2. The Value and Meaning of Fossils. 3. Early Life. 4. Bodies of a Single Cell: Protoctista. 5. Porifera and Other Pore Bearers. 6. The Cnidaria. 7. Bryozoa. 8. Brachiopoda. 9. Mollusca. 10. Anthropoda. 11. Echinodermata. 12. Graptolites and Other Hemichordates. 13. Conodonts.
SynopsisThis overview and introduction to the study of fossil invertebrates emphasizes both soft and skeletal anatomy, as well as the relationship between animals known only from fossils and those living today. It lays the foundation for students' eventual abilities to (1) recognize many of the most abundant fossils, (2) appreciate their value in interpreting ancient environments of deposition, and (3) use them as tools for stratigraphic correlation., This overview and introduction to the study of fossil invertebrates emphasizes both soft and skeletal anatomy, as well as the relationship between those known only from fossils and animals living today. It lays the foundation for studentsÕ eventual abilities to (1) recognize many of the most abundant fossils, (2) appreciate their value in interpreting ancient environments of deposition, and (3) use them as tools for stratigraphic correlation., This overview and introduction to the study of fossil invertebrates emphasizes both soft and skeletal anatomy, as well as the relationship between those known only from fossils and animals living today. It lays the foundation for students eventual abilities to (1) recognize many of the most abundant fossils, (2) appreciate their value in interpreting ancient environments of deposition, and (3) use them as tools for stratigraphic correlation.