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1
Introduction
2
Arctic Flora
3
Zachos Curve
4
Google Earth
5
Vancouver
6
Fossil Plants
7
A Shift in Focus
8
Temperature
9
Paleobotanists
10
Horsefly
11
Fossil Leaves
12
Diped Aronia
13
Thomas Ranch
14
Temperate Links
15
My Own Work
16
Falkland Site
17
Fossils
18
What did Robin find
19
Pollen
20
Driftwood Canyon
21
Driftwood Creek
22
Bird Fossils
23
Pollen Samples
24
Macro Fossils
25
A Picture of the Community
26
Depth
27
Fossil Haul
28
Hawthorne
29
Climate
30
Summary
31
Crew
Description:
Explore the ancient temperate forests and lakes of British Columbia's Eocene epoch in this 51-minute Speaker Series talk by paleobotanist David R. Greenwood. Delve into the fascinating world of fossil plants, pollen samples, and bird fossils to uncover new perspectives on temperate islands during a past greenhouse world. Learn about key sites like Horsefly, Thomas Ranch, and Driftwood Canyon, and discover how paleobotanists reconstruct ancient climates and ecosystems. Gain insights into the Zachos Curve, temperature shifts, and the importance of macro fossils in painting a picture of Eocene plant communities. Understand the significance of the Falkland site and the discoveries made at Driftwood Creek, including the intriguing bird fossils found there. Conclude with a summary of the research findings and their implications for understanding past and future climate change.

New Perspectives on Temperate Islands From a Past Greenhouse World

Royal Tyrrell Museum of Palaeontology
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