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1
Introduction
2
Context
3
Environment
4
Microfossil localities
5
Bulk sampling
6
Identification
7
Diversity
8
Vertebrae
9
Goldi
10
Notea Gnaeus
11
Diplomestace
12
PriscaKara
13
DiplomInstace
14
Pisces Point
15
Wilson Ichthus
16
Early Pike
17
Phylogenetic Relationships
18
Fossil Identification
19
Common Freshwater Fish
20
Were Burying Apparatus
21
Results
22
Distribution
23
Working Together
24
The Future
25
Thank You
Description:
Explore the fascinating world of Late Cretaceous fossil fish in Alberta through this informative lecture by Dr. Don Brinkman, Curator Emeritus at the Royal Tyrrell Museum of Palaeontology. Delve into the challenges of identifying isolated fossil fish elements and discover how cutting-edge technology, such as micro CT scanners, is revolutionizing our understanding of teleost fish history. Learn about the importance of microfossils in paleontological research and gain insights into the diversity of ancient freshwater communities. Examine the phylogenetic relationships of early fish groups, including catfish, cyprinids, and suckers, and understand their geographical distribution 66 million years ago. Uncover the methods used in bulk sampling, fossil identification, and the significance of vertebrae in paleontological studies. Investigate specific fossil fish genera such as Goldinote, Gnaeus, Diplomestace, Prisca, and Kara, and explore their roles in reconstructing ancient ecosystems. Gain knowledge about the collaborative nature of paleontological research and the exciting future prospects in the field of fossil fish studies. Read more

Fossil Fish from the Late Cretaceous of Alberta

Royal Tyrrell Museum of Palaeontology
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