Striatellipollis sp

Citations total:
9
link From To Geolocation Author - title Year
details Paleocene USSR(Yamalo-Nenets) Krutzsch,W. Taxonomy of the syncolporate and the morphologic relationship of the pollen genera and species (Sporae dispersae), of the Upper Cretaceous and Tertiary. Part 1. Syncolporate and Syncolporatoide pollen forms. 1969
details Early Paleocene Middle Paleocene Canada(NWT,Mackenzie) Sweet,A.R. et al. An integrated analysis of the Brackett Coal Basin, Northwest Territories. (In: Current Research, Part G: Frontier Geoscience Program, Arctic Canada) 1989
details Middle Maastrichtian Late Maastrichtian Alaska(North Slope) Frederiksen,N.O. Pollen zonation and correlation of Maastrichtian marine beds and associated strata, Ocean Point Dinosaur locality, North Slope, Alaska. (In: Evolution of Sedimentary Basins. A.C.Hoffman, Project Coordinator) 1990
details Late Maastrichtian North America Nichols,D.J. et al. Palynological evidence of effects of the terminal Cretaceous event on terrestrial floras in Western North America. (In: Extinction events in earth history. IGCP, Proceeding of Project 216. E.G.Kauffman and O.H.Walliser, editors) 1990
details Cenomanian Oligocene China(N.China) Song,Z.-C. et al. Fossil Spores and Pollen of China. Volume 1: The Late Cretaceous and Tertiary Spores and Pollen. 1999
details Cenomanian Oligocene China(S.China) Song,Z.-C. et al. Fossil Spores and Pollen of China. Volume 1: The Late Cretaceous and Tertiary Spores and Pollen. 1999
details Paleocene Montana Sweet,A.R. et al. Sequential palynological changes across the composite Cretaceous - Tertiary (K/T) Boundary claystone and contiguous strata, western Canada and Montana, U.S.A. 1999
details Late Maestrichtian Canada(Saskatchewan) Sweet,A.R. et al. Sequential palynological changes across the composite Cretaceous - Tertiary (K/T) Boundary claystone and contiguous strata, western Canada and Montana, U.S.A. 1999
details Late Maestrichtian North Dakota Pearson,D.A. et al. Palynologically calibrated vertebrate record from North Dakota consistent with abrupt dinosaur extinction at the Cretaceous-Tertiary boundary. 2001