Fish Vertebrates Paleontology Earth Sciences


An educational site covering the early evolution of tetrapods by focusing on the flora and fauna of the Late Devonian Red Hill locality in Pennsylvania.








    Top: Science: Earth Sciences: Paleontology: Vertebrates: Fish


See Also:
  • Fossil Fish - images of some Eocene fish from the Green vertebrates River Formation, a Cretaceous fish, Xiphactinus, from the vertebrates Niobrara chalk in Kansas and the jaws of vertebrates the world’s largest fossil shark.
  • Haaientand - Shark teeth and other beach-fossils from Belgium and the Netherlands.
  • Sarcopterygii - A cladistic diagram, with extensive references to scientific paleontology papers on paleontology the subject.
  • Pterichthyodes milleri - Image of this extinct placoderm from the Middle Devonian.
  • Pleistocene Salmon Fossils from Kamloops Lake, British Columbia - Photographs of several fossilised fish.
  • Palaeozoic Fish UK - Provides images of an extensive collection of fossils, paleontology mostly from the Silurian and Devonian of Scotland.
  • Dunkleosteus - An article about one of the most well fish known Devonian fish.
  • Devonian Times - An educational site covering the early evolution of vertebrates tetrapods by focusing on the flora and fauna vertebrates of the Late Devonian Red Hill locality vertebrates in Pennsylvania.
  • Cephalaspis sp - Photograph of a fossilised fish from the Early paleontology Devonian.
  • Fish Fossils - Posting from the TalkOrigins Archive on the controversy fish surrounding Coelacanth vertebrates fossils.
  • Pteraspis rostrata - Photograph of this species from the Early Devonian, fish found at vertebrates Leominster, UK.
  • Coccosteus cuspidatus - Photograph of this extinct placoderm from the Middle Devonian.
  • Introduction to the Actinopterygii - Provides information on the ray-finned fishes including their vertebrates fossil record, life history, ecology, systematics and morphology.
  • Mesozoic Fishes - Devoted to fossil fishes from the Mesozoic Era, paleontology and to the researchers around the world who paleontology study them.
  • American Museum of Natural History: Xiphactinus - Provides information on this fish that lived about vertebrates seventy million paleontology years ago.


   MySQL - Cache Direct


  
Twitter