Note: Cover -- Title Page -- Copyright -- Contents -- Acknowledgements -- Chapter 1 Glacigenic Diamictons - A Rationale for Study -- Chapter 2 A Brief History of Till Research and Developing Nomenclature -- Chapter 3 Till - When is it an Inappropriate Term? -- Chapter 4 Glacigenic Diamictons: A Strategy for Field Description and Analysis -- 4.1 Diamicton -- 4.2 (Glacigenic) Melange -- 4.3 Physics of Material Behaviour -- 4.4 Typical Structures -- 4.5 Clast Macrofabrics and Microfabrics -- Chapter 5 Subglacial Sedimentary Processes: Origins of Till Matrix and Terminal Grade -- Chapter 6 Subglacial Sedimentary Processes: Modern Observations on Till Evolution -- 6.1 Lodgement, Lee-Side Cavity Filling and Ploughing -- 6.2 Deformation -- 6.3 Soft-Bed Sliding (Ice Keel Ploughing), Meltwater Drainage and Ice-Bed Decoupling -- 6.4 Melt-Out -- 6.5 Glacitectonite Production, Rafting and Cannibalisation -- Chapter 7 Subglacial Sedimentary Processes: Laboratory and Modelling Experiments on Till Evolution -- Chapter 8 Measuring Strain Signatures in Glacial Deposits -- Chapter 9 The Geological Record: Products of Lodgement, Cavity Fill and the Boulder Pavement Problem -- 9.1 Introduction - Repositioning Field Studies and Experimental Reductionism -- 9.2 Lodgement -- 9.3 Clast (Boulder) Pavements -- 9.4 Lee-side Cavity Fills -- Chapter 10 The Geological Record: Deforming Bed Deposits -- Chapter 11 The Geological Record: Sliding Bed Deposits -- Chapter 12 The Geological Record: Impacts of Pressurised Water (Clastic Dykes) -- Chapter 13 The Geological Record: Melt-out Till -- Chapter 14 The Geological Record: Glacitectonite -- Chapter 15 Glacial Diamictons Unrelated to Subglacial Processes -- Chapter 16 Till Spatial Mosaics, Temporal Variability and Architecture -- Chapter 17 Concluding Remarks: The Case for a Simplified Nomenclature -- References -- Index -- EULA.

Note: Cover -- Half Title -- Series Page -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Dedication -- Table of Contents -- The Physiology of Fishes: Fifth Edition -- Preface for the Fifth Edition of The Physiology of Fishes -- Contributors -- Chapter 1 Evolution and Phylogeny -- 1.1 General Introduction -- 1.2 Jawless Vertebrates (Agnathans) -- 1.2.1 Order Myxiniformes (Hagfishes) -- 1.2.2 Order Petromyzontiformes (Lampreys) -- 1.3 Superclass Gnathostomata -- 1.4 Class Chondrichthyes (Ratfishes, Sharks, and Rays) -- 1.4.1 Subclass Holocephali (Chimaeras) -- 1.4.2 Subclass Euselachii, Infraclass Elasmobranchii (Neoselachii) -- 1.4.2.1 Division Selachii (Sharks) -- 1.4.2.2 Division Batomorphi (Rays) -- 1.5 Class Osteichthyes (Bony Fishes Including Tetrapods) -- 1.5.1 Subclass Sarcopterygii (Lobe-Finned Fishes and Tetrapods) -- 1.5.2 Subclass Actinopterygii (Ray-Finned Fishes) -- 1.5.2.1 Early-Branching Actinopterygii -- 1.5.2.2 Division Teleostei -- 1.5.2.3 Cohort Elopomorpha (Tarpons, Tenpounders, Bonefishes, Eels) -- 1.5.2.4 Cohort Osteoglossomorpha (Bony-Tongues) -- 1.5.2.5 Cohort Otocephala -- 1.5.2.6 Cohort Euteleostei -- 1.5.2.7 Unranked Clade Neoteleostei -- 1.5.2.8 Unranked Clade Acanthomorpha (Spiny-Rayed Fishes) -- 1.5.2.9 Series Percomorpha -- 1.6 Conclusion -- Literature Cited -- Chapter 2 Locomotion and Biomechanics -- 2.1 History of Fish Locomotion -- 2.1.1 Classification of Swimming -- 2.1.2 Body Caudal Fin Locomotion -- 2.1.3 Median and Paired Fin Locomotion -- 2.1.4 Gait Changes -- 2.2 Complexity of Fish Forces -- 2.2.1 General Biomechanics: Force, Power and Thrust -- 2.2.2 A Little about Muscle: Motor, Spring or Break? -- 2.2.3 Muscle Anatomy -- 2.2.4 Diversity of Fin Anatomy and Structure -- 2.3 Muscle Activity and Neurocontrol -- 2.3.1 Muscle Activity -- 2.3.2 BCF Swimming -- 2.3.3 Labriform Locomotion -- 2.3.4 Unsteady Swimming. , 2.3.5 Escape Response -- 2.3.6 Swimming in Unsteady Flow -- 2.3.7 Neuro Control -- 2.4 Amphibious Locomotion in Fishes -- 2.4.1 Diversity of Terrestrial Locomotion -- 2.5 Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 3 Gas Exchange -- 3.1 Introduction -- 3.2 From Environment to Gill Branchial Gas Transfer -- 3.2.1 Ventilation -- 3.2.2 Morphology -- 3.2.3 Diffusion across Membranes -- 3.2.4 The Osmorespiratory Compromise -- 3.3 Circulatory Transport of Respiratory Gases -- 3.3.1 Blood -- 3.3.1.1 Oxygen -- 3.3.1.2 Carbon Dioxide -- 3.3.2 Blood Flow and Perfusion -- 3.4 Diffusion at the Tissue Level -- 3.5 Conclusion -- Acknowledgements -- References -- Chapter 4 The Cardiovascular System -- 4.1 General Introduction -- 4.2 General Features of the Fish Cardiovascular System -- 4.2.1 Blood -- 4.2.2 Heart Morphology and Blood Flow Patterns -- 4.2.3 Cardiac Excitation-Contraction Coupling and Cardiovascular Parameters -- 4.2.4 Vasculature -- 4.2.5 Control Systems -- 4.3 Integrative Cardiovascular Function -- 4.3.1 Exercise -- 4.3.2 Digestion -- 4.3.3 High Temperature -- 4.3.4 Low Temperature -- 4.3.5 Limiting Oxygen Levels -- 4.4 Conclusion and Future Cardiovascular Research -- Acknowledgments -- References -- Chapter 5 Iono- and Osmoregulation -- 5.1 General Introduction -- 5.2 Evolutionary Strategies -- 5.2.1 Hagfish -- 5.2.2 Lamprey -- 5.2.3 Elasmobranchs -- 5.2.4 Teleosts -- 5.3 Physiology of Iono- and Osmoregulatory Tissues -- 5.3.1 Skin -- 5.3.2 Gills -- 5.3.2.1 Freshwater Fishes -- 5.3.2.2 Marine Fishes -- 5.3.3 Kidney -- 5.3.3.1 Freshwater Fishes -- 5.3.3.2 Marine Fishes -- 5.3.4 Gastrointestinal Tract -- 5.3.4.1 Marine Fishes -- 5.4 Euryhalinity -- 5.4.1 When Does Natural Selection Favour Euryhalinity? -- 5.4.2 Cellular Mechanisms of Osmosensing and Signal Transduction -- 5.5 Conclusion -- Acknowledgements -- References -- Chapter 6 The Digestive System. , 6.1 Overview -- 6.2 Primary Function of the Digestive System -- 6.3 Digestive System Morphology -- 6.3.1 Buccal Cavity, Pharynx, and Associated Structures -- 6.3.2 Oesophagus -- 6.3.3 Stomach -- 6.3.4 Intestine -- 6.3.5 Colon and Rectum -- 6.3.6 Associated Organs -- 6.3.7 Microbiome -- 6.4 Future Perspectives -- Acknowledgements -- References -- Chapter 7 Thermal Biology -- 7.1 Introduction -- 7.1.1 Thermal Strategies -- 7.1.2 Mechanisms of Endothermy in Fishes -- 7.2 Characterizing the Thermal Niche of a Fish -- 7.2.1 Thermal Tolerance -- 7.2.2 Thermal Performance -- 7.2.3 Thermal Compensation -- 7.3 Cellular and Molecular Effects of Temperature -- 7.3.1 Cellular Stress Response -- 7.3.2 Effects on Cellular Metabolism -- 7.3.3 Effects on Membranes -- 7.3.4 Temperature and Oxidative Stress -- 7.4 Effects on Whole-Organism Performance -- 7.4.1 Effects on Metabolism -- 7.4.2 Effects on the Cardiorespiratory System -- 7.4.3 Effects on Swimming Performance and Behaviour -- 7.5 Developmental Plasticity -- 7.5.1 Epigenetic Effects of Temperature -- 7.6 Thermal Adaptation -- 7.6.1 Adaptations to Constant Cold in Antarctic Fishes -- 7.7 Thermal Biology in a Changing World -- Acknowledgements -- References -- Chapter 8 Endocrinology: An Evolutionary Perspective on Neuroendocrine Axes in Teleosts -- 8.1 Neuroendocrine Axes in Vertebrates and Special Features in Teleosts -- 8.1.1 Control of Physiological Functions and Life Cycles -- 8.1.2 The Innovation of the Pituitary Gland in Vertebrates -- 8.1.3 Specific Aspects of Pituitary Functional Anatomy in Teleosts -- 8.2 Diversification of Neuroendocrine Actors via Gene Duplications -- 8.2.1 Ancient Origin of the Molecular Families of Neuroendocrine Actors -- 8.2.2 Gene Duplications of Neuroendocrine Actors -- 8.2.3 Vertebrate- and Teleost-Specific Whole-Genome Duplications and Impact on Neuroendocrine Actors. , 8.2.4 Conservation or Loss of Duplicated Paralogs and Species-Specific Diversity of Neuroendocrine Actors -- 8.3 The Thyrotropic Axis and the Control of Development, Metabolism, and Metamorphosis in Teleosts -- 8.3.1 Introduction to the Thyrotropic Axis -- 8.3.2 Specific Features of the Thyrotropic Axis in Teleosts -- 8.3.2.1 Teleost Metamorphosis and Role of the Thyroid Hormones (TH) -- 8.3.2.2 Knowledge Gaps in the Teleost Thyrotropic Axis -- 8.3.2.3 Impact of Gene Duplication, Conservation, or Loss on Teleost Thyrotropic Axis -- 8.4 The Somatotropic Axis and the Control of Growth and Pleiotropic Functions in Teleosts -- 8.4.1 Introduction to the Somatotropic Axis -- 8.4.2 Specific Features of the Somatotropic Axis in Teleosts -- 8.4.2.1 Various Roles in Teleosts -- 8.4.2.2 Multiple Hypophysiotropic Controls Integrated at the Pituitary Somatotroph Level in Teleosts -- 8.4.2.3 Impact of Gene Duplication, Conservation, or Loss on Teleost Somatotropic Axis -- References -- Chapter 9 Reproduction -- 9.1 General Introduction -- 9.2 Neuroendocrinology of Reproduction -- 9.2.1 GnRH -- 9.2.2 Other Neural Factors -- 9.2.2.1 Dopamine -- 9.2.2.2 KiSS -- 9.2.2.3 Additional Factors -- 9.3 Pituitary-Gonadal Axis -- 9.3.1 Steroids and Steroid Receptors -- 9.3.2 Oocyte Development and Maturation -- 9.3.3 Spermatogenesis -- 9.3.4 Sexual Determination and Sexual Differentiation -- 9.4 Environmental Effects on Fish Reproduction -- 9.4.1 Environmental Cues -- 9.4.1.1 Photoperiod -- 9.4.1.2 Temperature -- 9.4.2 Environmental Endocrine Disruption -- 9.5 Conclusion -- Acknowledgement -- References -- Chapter 10 Metabolism -- 10.1 Introduction -- 10.2 Levels of Metabolic Rate -- 10.3 Modulators of Metabolic Rate -- 10.3.1 Body Mass -- 10.3.2 Temperature -- 10.3.3 Hypoxia -- 10.4 Variation in Metabolic Rate Among and within Species. , 10.5 Ecological and Evolutionary Relevance of (Varation in) Metabolic Rate -- 10.6 Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 11 Hearing -- 11.1 Introduction -- 11.2 How and Why Hearing? -- 11.3 The Importance of Sound to Fishes Today -- 11.4 Primer on Underwater Sound -- 11.4.1 Underwater Sound and Fishes -- 11.5 How Do Fishes Hear? -- 11.5.1 The Inner Ear -- 11.5.2 Response of the Ear to Sound Stimulation -- 11.5.3 Ancillary Structures -- 11.6 Diversity of Fish Ears -- 11.7 What Do Fishses Hear? -- 11.7.1 Other Aspects of Hearing by Fishes -- 11.8 What Don't we Know about Fish Hearing (Future Directions)? -- 11.9 Anthropogenic Sound and Fishes -- References -- Chapter 12 Active Electroreception and Electrocommunication -- 12.1 Introduction to Electroreception and Electrogenesis -- 12.2 Classification of Electric Fishes Based on Electric Signal Type -- 12.3 Electrocommunication -- 12.4 Generalized Anatomy of the Electro-Sensory-Motor Pathways in Gymnotiform Weakly Electric Fishes -- 12.5 Structural Organization and Premotor Neural Regulation of the Pacemaker Nucleus -- 12.6 Endocrine Regulation and Neuromodulation of the Premotor and Motor Brain Centers -- 12.7 Endocrine Regulation of the Peripheral Electric Organ -- 12.8 Conclusion -- Acknowledgements -- References -- Chapter 13 Vision -- 13.1 Introduction -- 13.2 The Eye -- 13.2.1 Adnexa -- 13.2.2 Sclera/Cornea -- 13.2.3 Uvea -- 13.2.4 Lens -- 13.2.5 Aqueous and Vitreous Humour -- 13.2.6 Retina -- 13.2.6.1 Rods and Cones -- 13.2.6.2 Light/Dark Adaptation -- 13.2.6.3 Regional Variation in Retinal Structure -- 13.2.6.4 Visual Pigments -- 13.3 Visual Optics -- 13.3.1 Eye Shape -- 13.3.2 Image Formation -- 13.3.2.1 Resting Refractive State and Accommodation -- 13.3.2.2 Amphibious Vision -- 13.3.3 Pupil -- 13.3.4 Tapeta -- 13.3.5 Intraocular Filters -- 13.4 Visual Abilities -- 13.4.1 Absolute Sensitivity. , 13.4.2 Contrast.

Note: Intro -- Annual Plant Reviews Volume 46 -- Contents -- List of Contributors -- Preface -- Acknowledgements -- 1 Introduction: Mysteries, Molecules and Mechanisms -- 1.1 Darwin and Margulis revisited -- 1.2 Nuclei-general features -- 1.3 The plant nuclear genome -- 1.3.1 General features -- 1.3.2 Replication of the nuclear genome -- 1.4 DNA inside, ribosomes outside -- 1.5 Concluding comments on the evolution of the nucleus -- References -- 2 The Nuclear Envelope-Structure and Protein Interactions -- 2.1 Introduction -- 2.2 Organization and structure of the plant nuclearenvelope -- 2.3 Proteins of the plant nuclear envelope -- 2.3.1 Proteins involved in signalling -- 2.3.2 Proteins of the nuclear pore complex -- 2.3.3 Proteins of the INM -- 2.3.4 Proteins spanning the periplasm and linking the NE membranes -- 2.3.5 The plant lamina -- 2.4 The plant nuclear envelope and the nucleoskeleton -- attachments at the INM -- 2.5 The plant nuclear envelope and the cytoskeleton -- attachments at the ONM -- 2.6 Targeting of proteins to the plant NE -- 2.7 Nuclear envelope protein dynamics in mitosis -- 2.7.1 The role of NPC in regulating NE dynamics in cell division -- 2.7.2 NE protein dynamics in division -- 2.8 The phragmoplast and cell plate and their relationship to the NE -- 2.9 The plant NE in meiosis -- 2.10 Lipid composition of the plant NE and its homeostasis -- 2.10.1 Nuclear-vacuolar junctions and lipid homeostasis -- 2.10.2 NE phospholipid regulation by lipins -- 2.11 The role of plant NE components in stress responses -- 2.11.1 Nuclei repositioning in response to environmental stimuli -- 2.11.2 Functions of the plant NE during viral infection -- 2.12 Concluding remarks -- Acknowledgements -- References -- 3 The Plant Nuclear Pore Complex - The Nucleocytoplasmic Barrierand Beyond -- 3.1 Nuclear pore complex structure -- 3.1.1 Structure of the NPC. , 3.1.2 Molecular composition of the NPC -- 3.1.3 Nucleocytoplasmic trafficking -- 3.1.3.1 Karyopherins and Ran cycle -- 3.1.3.2 Non-karyopherin transport -- 3.1.3.3 Models explaining 'virtual gating' of the NPC -- 3.2 Physiological and developmental roles of plant nuclear pore components -- 3.2.1 Plant-microbe interactions -- 3.2.2 Hormone responses -- 3.2.2.1 Abscisic acid signalling -- 3.2.2.2 Auxin signalling -- 3.2.3 Abiotic stress responses -- 3.2.3.1 Temperature stress -- 3.2.3.2 Salt and osmotic stress -- 3.2.4 Growth and development -- 3.3 The Dynamics of the Nuclear Pore Complex -- 3.3.1 Types of mitosis -- 3.3.2 NPC disassembly and dynamics of animal NPC components -- 3.3.3 Dynamics of fungal NPC components -- 3.3.4 Dynamics of plant NPC components -- 3.4 Conclusions -- References -- 4 Nucleoskeleton in Plants: The Functional Organization of Filaments in the Nucleus -- 4.1 Introduction -- 4.2 Intermediate filaments and the nucleoskeleton -- 4.3 Plants do not have intermediate filaments but they may have functional equivalents -- 4.4 Plants can evolve different solutions to the same problem -- 4.5 Intermediate filaments first evolved in the nucleus -- 4.6 Plants require a rigid nuclear boundary -- 4.7 Is there a trans-nuclear envelope complex in plants that links the nucleoskeleton to the cytoskeleton? -- 4.8 Role of the nuclear lamina as part of the nucleoskeleton -- 4.9 Structural evidence for the nucleoskeleton -- 4.10 NuMA in plants -- 4.11 Matrix attachment regions (MARs) and the role of the nucleoskeleton in chromatin organization -- 4.12 Chromocentres and the plant nucleoskeleton -- 4.13 Long coiled-coil proteins in plants and their role in nuclear organization: candidates for plamins and nucleoskeletal proteins? -- 4.14 Actin and microtubules in the nucleus -- 4.15 Conclusions -- Acknowledgements -- References. , 5 Genomics and Chromatin Packaging -- 5.1 Chromatin components and structure in highereukaryotes -- 5.2 Histones and nucleosome fibre -- 5.2.1 Histone variants -- 5.2.2 Histone modifications -- 5.2.3 Nucleosome dynamics -- 5.3 Linker histone and the higher order chromatin-order fibre -- 5.3.1 The elusive higher order chromatin fibre -- 5.4 Chromatin loops and chromosome axis -- 5.5 Conclusions and future prospects -- References -- 6 Heterochromatin Positioning and Nuclear Architecture -- 6.1 Heterochromatin structure -- 6.1.1 Heterochromatic sequences -- 6.1.2 Epigenetic marks -- 6.1.2.1 DNA methylation -- 6.1.2.2 Histone code -- 6.1.2.3 Histone-repressive marks -- 6.1.2.4 Histone-activating marks -- 6.1.2.5 Histone variants -- 6.1.2.6 Non-coding RNA -- 6.1.3 Non-histone protein binding -- 6.1.4 Heterochromatin is an epigenetic state -- 6.2 Heterochromatin organization -- 6.2.1 Heterochromatin and nuclear architecture -- 6.2.1.1 Chromosome territories in Arabidopsis -- 6.2.1.2 Chromocentres and the rosette-loop model of chromatin organization -- 6.2.1.3 Chromatin organization in large genome species -- 6.2.2 Recruitment of heterochromatin at the nuclear periphery -- 6.2.2.1 The central role of lamins in animals -- 6.2.2.2 The inner nuclear membrane and heterochromatin -- 6.2.2.3 Heterochromatin positioning in plants -- 6.2.3 Higher order of chromatin organization -- 6.2.3.1 Boundary elements -- 6.2.3.2 Condensin and cohesin -- 6.2.3.3 Matrix Attachment Regions -- 6.2.3.4 Future prospects in plants -- 6.3 Functional significance of heterochromatin positioning -- 6.3.1 Centric heterochromatin directs chromosome segregation -- 6.3.2 Spatial positioning of heterochromatin affects transcriptional activity -- 6.3.3 Heterochromatin positioning protects against genomeinstability -- 6.4 Perspectives -- Acknowledgements -- References. , 7 Telomeres in Plant Meiosis: Their Structure, Dynamics and Function -- 7.1 Introduction -- 7.1.1 The meiotic pathway -- 7.1.2 Arabidopsis thaliana as a model for meiosis -- 7.2 The telomeres and associated proteins -- 7.2.1 Telomere binding proteins -- 7.2.2 Arabidopsis telomere binding proteins -- 7.2.3 DNA repair proteins -- 7.3 The behaviour of the telomeres in meiosis -- 7.3.1 The bouquet -- 7.3.2 A role for the bouquet -- 7.4 Telomere dynamics in Arabidopsis thaliana meiosis -- 7.4.1 Meiosis in A. thaliana telomere-deficient lines -- 7.5 How are the telomeres moved in meiotic prophase I? -- 7.5.1 Colchicine disrupts meiotic progression -- 7.5.2 The role of actin in telomere movement -- 7.6 Components of the nuclear envelope -- 7.7 Components of the plant nuclear envelope -- 7.8 Conclusions and future prospects -- Acknowledgements -- References -- 8 The Nuclear Pore Complex in Symbiosis and Pathogen Defence -- 8.1 Introduction -- 8.2 The nuclear pore and plant-microbe symbiosis -- 8.2.1 Common signalling in arbuscular mycorrhiza and root-nodule symbiosis -- 8.2.2 Symbiotic signalling at the nucleus -- 8.2.3 Symbiotic defects in ljnup85, ljnup133 and nena mutants -- 8.2.4 How do nucleoporins function in plant-microbe symbiosis? -- 8.3 The nuclear pore and plant defence -- 8.3.1 Plant immune responses can be triggered by pathogen-associated molecular patterns and microbial effectors -- 8.3.2 AtNUP88 and AtNUP96 are required for basal and NB-LRR-mediated plant immunity -- 8.3.3 Mechanisms of nucleoporin-mediated plant defence signalling -- 8.4 Specificity, redundancy and general functions of plant nucleoporins -- 8.4.1 The NUP107-160 sub-complex -- 8.4.2 Hormone signalling -- 8.4.3 Development, flowering time, stress tolerance and RNA transport -- 8.5 Challenges and conclusion -- References -- Index -- Supplemental Images.

Note: Cover -- Contents -- Contributors -- Reviewers -- Preface -- Acknowledgments -- Part 1. Overview -- 1 A History of the Study of Ornithopods: Where Have We Been? Where Are We Now? and Where Are We Going? -- Part 2. New Insights into Hadrosaur Origins -- 2 Iguanodonts from the Wealden of England: Do They Contribute to the Discussion Concerning Hadrosaur Origins? -- 3 Osteology of the Basal Hadrosauroid Equijubus normani (Dinosauria, Ornithopoda) from the Early Cretaceous of China -- 4 Gongpoquansaurus mazongshanensis (Lü, 1997) comb. nov. (Ornithischia: Hadrosauroidea) from the Early Cretaceous of Gansu Province, Northwestern China -- 5 Postcranial Anatomy of a Basal Hadrosauroid (Dinosauria: Ornithopoda) from the Cretaceous (Cenomanian) Woodbine Formation of North Texas -- 6 A Re-evaluation of Purported Hadrosaurid Dinosaur Specimens from the "Middle" Cretaceous of England -- 7 A New Hadrosauroid (Plesiohadros djadokhtaensis) from the Late Cretaceous Djadokhtan Fauna of Southern Mongolia -- 8 Hadrosauroid Material from the Santonian Milk River Formation of Southern Alberta, Canada -- Part 3. Hadrosaurid Anatomy and Variation -- 9 New Hadrosaurid (Dinosauria, Ornithopoda) Specimens from the Lower-Middle Campanian Wahweap Formation of Southern Utah -- 10 New Saurolophine Material from the Upper Campanian-Lower Maastrichtian Wapiti Formation, West-Central Alberta -- 11 Variation in the Skull Roof of the Hadrosaur Gryposaurus Illustrated by a New Specimen from the Kaiparowits Formation (late Campanian) of Southern Utah -- 12 A Skull of Prosaurolophus maximus from Southeastern Alberta and the Spatiotemporal Distribution of Faunal Zones in the Dinosaur Park Formation -- 13 Postcranial Anatomy of Edmontosaurus regalis (Hadrosauridae) from the Horseshoe Canyon Formation, Alberta, Canada. , 14 Cranial Morphology and Variation in Hypacrosaurus stebingeri (Ornithischia: Hadrosauridae) -- Part 4. Biogeography and Biostratigraphy -- 15 An Overview of the Latest Cretaceous Hadrosauroid Record in Europe -- 16 The Hadrosauroid Record in the Maastrichtian of the Eastern Tremp Syncline (Northern Spain) -- 17 Hadrosaurs from the Far East: Historical Perspective and New Amurosaurus Material from Blagoveschensk (Amur Region, Russia) -- 18 South American Hadrosaurs: Considerations on Their Diversity -- 19 The Hadrosaurian Record from Mexico -- 20 Stratigraphic Distribution of Hadrosaurids in the Upper Cretaceous Fruitland, Kirtland, and Ojo Alamo Formations, San Juan Basin, New Mexico -- 21 Relocating the Lost Gryposaurus incurvimanus Holotype Quarry, Dinosaur Provincial Park, Alberta, Canada -- Part 5. Function and Growth -- 22 Comparative Ontogenies (Appendicular Skeleton) for Three Hadrosaurids and a Basal Iguanodontian: Divergent Developmental Pathways in Hadrosaurinae and Lambeosaurinae -- 23 The Size-Frequency Distribution of Hadrosaurs from the Dinosaur Park Formation of Alberta, Canada -- 24 Osteohistology and Occlusal Morphology of Hypacrosaurus stebingeri Teeth throughout Ontogeny with Comments on Wear-Induced Form and Function -- 25 Three-Dimensional Computational Modeling of Pelvic Locomotor Muscle Moment Arms in Edmontosaurus (Dinosauria, Hadrosauridae) and Comparisons with Other Archosaurs -- 26 Duckbills on the Run: The Cursorial Abilities of Hadrosaurs and Implications for Tyrannosaur-Avoidance Strategies -- 27 Duck Soup: The Floating Fates of Hadrosaurs and Ceratopsians at Dinosaur Provincial Park -- 28 Hadrosauroid Jaw Mechanics and the Functional Significance of the Predentary Bone -- Part 6. Preservation, Tracks, and Traces. , 29 Debris Flow Origin of an Unusual Late Cretaceous Hadrosaur Bonebed in the Two Medicine Formation of Western Montana -- 30 Occurrence and Taphonomy of the First Documented Hadrosaurid Bonebed from the Dinosaur Park Formation (Belly River Group, Campanian) at Dinosaur Provincial Park, Alberta, Canada -- 31 Body Size Distribution in a Death Assemblage of a Colossal Hadrosaurid from the Upper Cretaceous of Zhucheng, Shandong Province, China -- 32 First Hadrosaur Trackway from the Upper Cretaceous (Late Campanian) Oldman Formation, Southeastern Alberta -- 33 Paleopathology in Late Cretaceous Hadrosauridae from Alberta, Canada -- 34 A Review of Hadrosaurid Skin Impressions -- 35 Soft-Tissue Structures of the Nasal Vestibular Region of Saurolophine Hadrosaurids (Dinosauria, Ornithopoda) Revealed in a "Mummified" Specimen of Edmontosaurus annectens -- 36 The Role and Biochemistry of Melanin Pigment in the Exceptional Preservation of Hadrosaur Skin -- Afterword -- Subject Index -- A -- B -- C -- D -- E -- F -- G -- H -- I -- L -- M -- N -- O -- P -- R -- S -- T -- Locality Index (by country) -- A -- B -- C -- F -- G -- I -- M -- P -- R -- S -- U -- Stratigraphy Index (by country) -- A -- B -- C -- F -- G -- I -- M -- N -- R -- S -- U -- Taxonomic Index -- A -- B -- C -- D -- E -- F -- G -- H -- I -- J -- K -- L -- M -- N -- O -- P -- R -- S -- T -- U -- V -- W -- X -- Y -- Z.

Note: Intro -- Acknowledgments -- Introduction -- 1833 -- The Diary: Selected Entries -- The Diary: November 13 to December 27 -- Letters from the Travelers to Caroline Lucretia Herschel, Hanover -- Extracts from a Scientific Notebook Kept by Sir John During the Voyage -- 1834 -- The Diary: January 1 to January 22 -- A Letter from Sir John, Cape Town, to Caroline Lucretia Herschel, Hanover -- A Letter from Sir John, Wynberg, to Caroline Lucretia Herschel, Hanover -- A Letter from Sir John, Wynberg, to James Colder Stewart, London -- The Diary: March 30 to June 6 -- A Letter from Sir John, Feldhausen, to Caroline Lucretia Herschel, Hanover -- A Letter from Sir John, Feldhausen, to James Colder Stewart, care of P. Stewart, Cornhill, London, per Euphrates -- The Diary: July 18 to November 15 -- A Letter from Lady Herschel, Cape of Good Hope, to Caroline Lucretia Herschel, Hanover -- The Travel Diary: An Ascent of Table Mountain and an Excursion to Paarl and Franschhoek -- The Diary: November 16 to December 25 -- The Diary: Occasional Memoranda and Observations -- A Letter from Sir John and Lady Herschel, Feldhausen,to James Colder Stewart -- 1835 -- The Diary: January 1 to February 22 -- A Letter from Sir John and Lady Herschel, Feldhausen, to Caroline Lucretia Herschel, Hanover -- The Diary: February 23 to May 17 -- A Letter from Sir John, Feldhausen, to James Colder Stewart, Canton, China -- A Letter from Lady Herschel, Feldhausen, to Caroline Lucretia Herschel, Hanover -- The Diary: May 22 to September 5 -- The Travel Diary: A Journey to Somerset West and Gordon's Bay -- The Diary: September 6 to October 22 -- A Letter from Sir John and Lady Herschel, Feldhausen, to Caroline Lucretia Herschel, Hanover -- The Diary: October 25 to November 7 -- The Travel Diary -- The Diary: November 8 to November 10. , A Letter from Sir John, Feldhausen, to James Colder Stewart, c/o Messrs. R. Turner & -- Co., Canton, China -- The Diary: November 28 to December 30 -- Occasional Memoranda -- 1836 -- The Diary: January 4 to January 12 -- The Travel Diary: An Expedition to Paarl -- The Diary: February 5 to February 7 -- A Letter from Caroline Emilia Mary Herschel, and Sir John, Feldhausen, to Caroline Lucretia Herschel, Hanover -- The Diary: March 2 to March 8 -- A Letter from Sir John and Lady Herschel, Feldhausen, to Caroline Lucretia Herschel, Hanover -- The Diary: March 9 to May S -- A Letter from Sir John, Feldhausen and Hout Bay, to James Colder Stewart, Canton, China -- A Letter from Sir John and Lady Herschel, Feldhausen, to Caroline Lucretia HerscheL Hanover -- The Diary: May 6 to October 3 -- A Letter from Sir John and Lady Herschel, Feldhausen, to Caroline Lucretia Herschel, Hanover -- The Travel Diary: An Expedition to Franschhoek, Genadendal, and Caledon -- e Diary: October 27 to December 31 -- Occasional Memoranda -- 1837 -- The Pocket Book: January 1 to February 17 -- A Letter from Sir John and Lady Herschel, Feldhausen, to Caroline Lucretia Herschel, Hanover -- The Diary: March 19 to April 6 -- A Letter from Sir John, Feldhausen, to James Colder Stewart -- The Diary: April 7 to May 7 -- A Letter from Sir John, Feldhausen, to Caroline Lucretia Herschel, Hanover -- A Letter from Sir John and Lady Herschel, Feldhausen, to Caroline Lucretia Herschel, Hanover -- A Letter from Sir John, Feldhausen, to James Colder Stewart, London -- The Diary: September 14 to November 15 -- A Letter from Sir John and Lady Herschel, Feldhausen, to Caroline Lucretia Herschel, Hanover -- The Diary: November 18 to December 31 -- Occasional Memoranda -- Observations -- 1838 -- The Diary: January 31 to May IS. , A Letter from Sir John, Feldhausen, and on board the Windsorto James Colder Stewart, London -- The Diary: Selected Entries -- Bibliography -- Index.

Note: Cover -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Table of Contents -- Preface -- List of Contributors -- Acknowledgements -- Chapter 1 Introduction to glacial landsystems -- 1.1 Landsystems -- 1.2 Glacial Landsystems -- 1.3 Aims and Scope of this Book -- Chapter 2 Ice-Marginal Terrestrial Landsystems: Active Temperate Glacier Margins -- 2.1 Introduction -- 2.2 Landform-Sediment Assemblages in Active Temperate Glacier Forelands -- 2.3 Ancient Records of Active Temperate Glacier Margins -- 2.4 Conclusion -- Chapter 3 Ice-Marginal Terrestrial Landsystems: Sub-Polar Glacier Margins of the Canadian and Greenland High Arctic -- 3.1 Introduction -- 3.2 Sub-Polar Glaciers in the Canadian and Greenland High Arctic -- 3.3 Glacial Geology and Geomorphology -- 3.4 Overlaps With Other Glacigenic Landsystems -- 3.5 Conclusion -- Chapter 4 Ice-Marginal Terrestrial Landsystems: Svalbard Polythermal Glaciers -- 4.1 Introduction and Rationale -- 4.2 Structural Glaciological Controls on Debris Entrainment and Transport -- 4.3 Geomorphology and Sedimentology of Receding Svalbard Glaciers -- 4.4 A Landsystem Model for Svalbard Glaciers -- 4.5 Application of the Model to Pleistocene Moraine Complexes -- 4.6 Conclusions -- Chapter 5 Ice-Marginal Terrestrial Landsystems: Polar-Continental Glacier Margins -- 5.1 Introduction -- 5.2 Polar Ice-Marginal Environments -- 5.3 Ice Margins in Low-Relief Landscapes -- 5.4 Ice-Contact Landforms and Sediments -- 5.5 Ice Margins in High-Relief Areas -- 5.6 Towards a Depositional Model -- Chapter 6 Ice-Marginal Terrestrial Landsystems: Southern Laurentide Ice Sheet Margin -- 6.1 Introduction -- 6.2 Physical Setting and Timing of Glaciation -- 6.3 Methods -- 6.4 Mapping and Classification of the Data -- 6.5 Landsystems of the Southern Laurentide Ice Sheet -- 6.6 Discussion -- 6.7 Conclusions. , Chapter 7 Ice-Marginal Terrestrial Landsystems: Northern Laurentide and Innuitian Ice Sheet Margins -- 7.1 Introduction -- 7.2 The Region and Its General Glacial Landscape -- 7.3 Glacial Landscape Zones -- 7.4 General Interpretation -- 7.5 Constraints on Interpretation of Glacial Landforms and Deposits in the Continuous Permafrost Zone -- 7.6 Process-Form Relationships: Towards a Landsystem Model for the Permafrost Zone -- 7.7 Discussion and Conclusion -- Chapter 8 Ice-Marginal Terrestrial Landsystems: Southern Scandinavian Ice Sheet Margin -- 8.1 Introduction -- 8.2 Glacial History -- 8.3 Regional Geology and Glacial Landsystems -- 8.4 Distribution of Glacial Landforms and Glacitectonic Styles -- 8.5 Structures Developed in Response to Subglacial Deformation -- 8.6 Structural Style of Subglacial Shear Zones -- 8.7 Ductile Shear Zone Structures -- 8.8 Brittle Shear Zone Structures -- 8.9 Glacifluvial Outwash, Ice-Marginal Valleys and Lakes -- 8.10 Glacial Landsystems of the Northern European Plains -- 8.11 Conclusions -- 8.12 Summary - Landform-Sediment Associations of the Southern Scandinavian Ice Sheet -- Chapter 9 Palaeo-Ice Stream Landsystem -- 9.1 Introduction and Rationale -- 9.2 Significance of Palaeo-Ice Streams -- 9.3 Hypotheses of Palaeo-Ice Stream Locations -- 9.4 Problems in Identifying Palaeo-Ice Streams -- 9.5 Characteristics of Existing Ice Streams -- 9.6 Geomorphological Criteria of Ice-Stream Activity -- 9.7 A Landsystem Model for Palaeo-Ice Streams -- 9.8 Application of Landsystem Models -- 9.9 Conclusion -- Chapter 10 Supraglacial Landsystems in Lowland Terrain -- 10.1 Introduction -- 10.2 Landforms -- 10.3 The Supraglacial Landsystem Model -- Chapter 11 Surging Glacier Landsystem -- 11.1 Introduction and Rationale -- 11.2 Geomorphology and Sedimentology of Contemporary Surging Glaciers. , 11.3 Summary of the Landsystems Model for Surging Glaciers -- 11.4 Application of the Surging Glacier Landsystem -- 11.5 Conclusion -- Chapter 12 Subaquatic Landsystems: Continental Margins -- 12.1 The Continental Shelf System -- 12.2 The Continental Slope and Adjoining Deep-Sea System -- 12.3 Summary -- Chapter 13 Subaquatic Landsystems: Fjords -- 13.1 Introduction -- 13.2 Sedimentary Processes and External Forces -- 13.3 Geomorphology and Depositional Systems -- 13.4 Modelling Fjord Landsystems -- 13.5 Conclusion -- Chapter 14 Subaquatic Landsystems: Large Proglacial Lakes -- 14.1 Introduction -- 14.2 Controls on Formation and Extent of Proglacial Lakes -- 14.3 The Sedimentary Record of Large Proglacial Lakes -- 14.4 Summary of Development of Large Proglacial Lakes -- Chapter 15 Glaciated Valley Landsystems -- 15.1 Introduction -- 15.2 Sediment Sources -- 15.3 Sediment Transport Pathways -- 15.4 Dynamics of Debris-Covered Glaciers -- 15.5 Landsystems of Glacial Deposition -- 15.6 Rock Glaciers -- 15.7 Landsystems of Proglacial Deposition -- 15.8 Proglacial Aeolian Landsystems -- 15.9 Ice- and Moraine-Dammed Lakes -- 15.10 Glaciated Valley Landsystems: Synthesis -- 15.11 Changes in Landsystem Distribution Over Space and Time -- 15.12 Conclusions -- Chapter 16 Plateau Icefield Landsystems -- 16.1 Introduction and rationale -- 16.2 Area Altitude Relationship for Plateau Icefields -- 16.3 Contemporary Plateau Icefields -- 16.4 Dynamics of Plateau Icefields -- 16.5 The Plateau Icefield Landsystem -- 16.6 Impact of Plateau Ice on Reconstructed Equilibrium Line Altitudes -- 16.7 Discussion -- 16.8 Conclusions -- Chapter 17 Paraglacial Landsystems -- 17.1 Introduction -- 17.2 Paraglacial Landsystems -- 17.3 Paraglacial Rock Slope Landsystems -- 17.4 Paraglacial Drift-Mantled Slope Landsystems -- 17.5 Paraglacial Modification of Glacier Forelands. , 17.6 Paraglacial Alluvial Landsystems -- 17.7 Paraglacial Sedimentation in Lakes -- 17.8 Paraglacial Coastal Landsystems -- 17.9 Paraglacial Landsystems and Postglacial Landscape Change -- 17.10 Implications for Glacial Landsystems -- References -- Index.

Note: Front Cover -- Ancient Supercontinents and the Paleogeography of Earth -- Copyright Page -- Contents -- List of contributors -- About the editors -- Preface -- Acknowledgments -- 1 Precambrian supercontinents and supercycles-an overview -- 1.1 The history of the supercontinent research-the five milestones -- 1.2 The Earth and the solar system -- 1.3 Some tectonic concepts -- 1.4 Precambrian supercontinents and their cyclicity-observational evidence -- 1.5 How to reconstruct Precambrian terranes? -- 1.6 Models of the Precambrian supercontinents-some remarks -- 1.7 Precambrian paleomagnetism and paleogeography: a guideline -- 1.7.1 Target rocks -- 1.7.2 Steps 1 and 2 -- 1.7.3 Steps 3−6 -- 1.7.4 Step 7 -- 1.7.5 Step 8 -- 1.8 Precambrian paleomagnetism applied to paleoreconstructions-an example -- 1.8.1 Example 1: closest approach technique for reconstructions -- 1.8.2 Matching apparent polar wander paths-another technique for reconstructions -- 1.9 Precambrian paleomagnetic databases -- 1.9.1 Precambrian pole distributions -- 1.9.2 Some aspects of Precambrian paleomagnetic data -- 1.10 Global and terrane geological maps for reconstructions -- 1.11 Precambrian supercontinent cycle -- 1.11.1 The Precambrian supercontinents and supercycles -- 1.11.2 Secular evolution trends during the Precambrian -- 1.11.2.1 Proxies of core and mantle -- 1.11.2.2 Proxies of crustal extraction -- 1.11.2.3 Proxies reflecting plate tectonics -- 1.11.2.4 Paleolatitude proxies -- 1.11.2.5 Paleoclimate and other proxies -- 1.11.2.6 Kinematic proxies -- 1.11.3 Are the supercontinents the same, similar, or different? -- 1.11.4 Precambrian events and supercontinent cycle -- 1.12 Conclusions and suggestions for future work -- 1.13 How we proceed in this book -- Acknowledgments -- Appendices -- References. , 2 A mantle dynamics perspective on the drift of cratons and supercontinent formation in Earth's history -- 2.1 Introduction -- 2.2 Methodology -- 2.2.1 Geodynamic modeling -- 2.2.2 Specific model setup -- 2.2.2.1 Continent configuration -- 2.2.3 Continental drift diagnostics -- 2.2.4 Computed evolutions -- 2.3 Results -- 2.3.1 Average mantle structure -- 2.3.2 Temporal changes in surface plate motions and continental drift -- 2.3.3 Geodynamic surface evolutions -- 2.3.3.1 Homogeneous continent-size distribution (case A) -- 2.3.3.2 Heterogeneous continent-size distribution (case B) -- 2.3.3.3 More vigorous mantle flow (case C) -- 2.4 Long-term cooling of the mantle (case D) -- 2.5 Discussion -- 2.5.1 Supercontinent formation scenarios and grouping of continental units -- 2.5.2 Inclination frequency sampling and inferences on the GAD hypothesis -- 2.5.3 Challenges in the comparison to paleomagnetic data -- 2.5.4 Model limitations and future directions -- 2.6 Conclusion -- Acknowledgments -- References -- 3 Precambrian geomagnetic field-an overview -- 3.1 Introduction -- 3.2 Precambrian geomagnetic field-characteristic features -- 3.3 Inclination frequency analysis -- 3.4 Field reversals -- 3.5 Paleosecular variation -- 3.6 Paleointensity -- 3.7 Continental drift -- 3.8 Results -- 3.9 Conclusion -- Acknowledgments -- References -- 4 The Precambrian paleogeography of Laurentia -- 4.1 Introduction and broad tectonic history -- 4.1.1 Laurentia's initial formation -- 4.1.2 Protracted Proterozoic accretionary growth followed by collisional orogenesis -- 4.1.3 Neoproterozoic rifting -- 4.1.4 Similarities in Laurentia's Proterozoic and Phanerozoic tectonic histories -- 4.2 Paleomagnetic pole compilation -- 4.3 Differential motion before Laurentia amalgamation -- 4.4 Paleogeography of an assembled Laurentia. , 4.5 Comparing paleogeographic models to the paleomagnetic compilation -- 4.6 Paleoenvironmental constraints on paleolatitude -- 4.7 Evaluating Laurentia's Proterozoic paleogeographic neighbors -- 4.7.1 Paleogeographic connections prior to initial Laurentia assembly -- 4.7.2 Amazonia -- 4.7.3 Australia and East Antarctica -- 4.7.4 Baltica -- 4.7.5 Kalahari -- 4.7.6 North China -- 4.7.7 Siberia -- 4.8 The record implies plate tectonics throughout the Proterozoic -- 4.9 Conclusion -- Acknowledgments -- Notes -- Glossary -- References -- 5 The Precambrian drift history and paleogeography of Baltica -- 5.1 Introduction -- 5.2 Geological evolution of Baltica -- 5.2.1 General geological outline for Baltica -- 5.2.2 Geological evolution of Fennoscandia and formation of Baltica -- 5.2.2.1 Geological evolution of the Archean Karelian and Kola cratons of Fennoscandia -- 5.2.2.2 Crustal growth of Fennoscandia-the Svecofennian orogen -- 5.2.3 Geological evolution of Volgo-Sarmatia and formation of Baltica -- 5.2.4 Geological evolution of Baltica -- 5.2.4.1 Baltica within Nuna-different tectonic regimes -- 5.2.4.2 Igneous activity and rifting in Baltica reflecting initiation of the breakup on Nuna? -- 5.2.4.3 Late Mesoproterozoic-Neoproterozoic geological evolution of Baltica-the Rodinia cycle -- 5.3 Material and methods -- 5.3.1 Paleomagnetic poles of Baltica-latitudinal drift history and drift rate -- 5.3.2 Paleoclimatic indicators of Baltica-testing the reconstructed latitudinal drift history -- 5.4 Paleomagnetic evidence for the drift of Baltica -- 5.4.1 Review of the paleomagnetic poles of Baltica -- 5.4.1.1 Archean-Paleoproterozoic poles of subcratons of Baltica -- 5.4.1.2 Late Paleoproterozoic-Neoproterozoic poles for amalgamated Baltica -- 5.4.2 Latitudinal drift of Baltica -- 5.4.2.1 Archean-Paleoproterozoic latitudinal drift and amalgamation of Baltica. , 5.4.2.2 Late Paleoproterozoic-Neoproterozoic latitudinal drift of amalgamated Baltica -- 5.5 Paleoproterozoic-Neoproterozoic climatic indicators for Baltica -- 5.6 Drift velocities of Baltica and its subcratons with implication to tectonics -- 5.6.1 Archean-Paleoproterozoic drift velocities with implication to tectonics -- 5.6.2 Late Paleoproterozoic-Neoproterozoic drift velocities with implication to tectonics -- 5.7 Implications for Baltica in Superia supercraton and Nuna and Rodinia supercontinents -- 5.7.1 Karelian and Kola in Superia -- 5.7.2 Baltica in Nuna and Rodinia cycles -- 5.7.2.1 Baltica-Laurentia-Siberia -- 5.7.2.2 Baltica-Congo-São Francisco -- 5.7.2.3 Baltica-India in Nuna and Rodinia cycles -- 5.7.2.4 Baltica-Amazonia in Nuna and Rodinia cycles -- 5.8 Concluding remarks -- Acknowledgments -- Supplementary table -- References -- 6 The Precambrian drift history and paleogeography of Amazonia -- 6.1 Introduction -- 6.2 The Amazonian Craton -- 6.3 Quality criteria of paleomagnetic poles -- 6.4 Amazonian paleomagnetic data and apparent polar wander path -- 6.4.1 Amazonian latitude drift -- 6.4.2 Amazonian apparent polar wander path and the polarity time scale -- 6.4.3 Amazonia pre-Columbia -- 6.4.4 Amazonia in a long-lived Columbia? -- 6.4.5 Amazonian Craton in the Rodinia supercontinent -- 6.4.6 Amazonian Craton in Gondwana -- 6.5 Final remarks -- Acknowledgments -- References -- 7 The Precambrian drift history and paleogeography of Río de la Plata craton -- 7.1 Introduction -- 7.2 Geology of the Río de la Plata craton -- 7.2.1 Piedra Alta Terrane (PA) -- 7.2.2 Tandilia terrane (T) -- 7.2.3 Nico Perez terrane (NP) and Dom Feliciano Belt (DFB) -- 7.3 Material -- 7.4 Results -- 7.5 Discussion -- 7.5.1 RP and Precambrian continents -- 7.5.2 Paleoclimatic record of RP -- 7.6 Conclusions -- Acknowledgements -- References. , 8 Precambrian paleogeography of Siberia -- 8.1 Introduction -- 8.2 Geology of the Siberian Craton -- 8.3 Paleomagnetic data and paleolatitudes of Siberian Craton -- 8.4 Possible neighbors of Siberian Craton -- 8.5 Conclusion -- Acknowledgments -- References -- 9 Whence Australia: Its Precambrian drift history and paleogeography -- 9.1 Introduction to the Precambrian geology of Australia -- 9.2 Material -- 9.2.1 Paleomagnetic studies -- 9.2.1.1 Archean poles -- Archean Hamersley banded-iron formations and iron ores -- 9.2.1.2 Paleo-Mesoproterozoic -- Kimberley Craton -- Paleo-Mesoproterozoic McArthur Basin/Pine Creek Inlier -- 9.2.1.3 Mesoproterozoic -- Middleback Ranges -- Gawler Craton -- Warakurna large igneous province -- The Albany-Fraser Belt -- 9.2.1.4 Neoproterozoic -- Mundine Dyke Swarm, WA -- Central Australian successions -- Dykes of the Yilgarn Craton, WA -- South Australian successions -- 9.2.2 Data selection -- 9.3 Results: original and age-binned apparent polar wander paths -- 9.3.1 Raw apparent polar wander curve -- 9.3.2 Age-binned APW curve -- 9.4 Discussion -- 9.4.1 Implications for supercontinents -- 9.4.1.1 Australian Cratons in Kenorland (c. 2.77-2.47Ga) -- 9.4.1.2 Australian Cratons in Nuna -- 9.4.1.3 Australian Cratons in Rodinia -- 9.4.2 Neoproterozoic intracontinental rotation -- 9.4.3 Implications for assembly and potential separation events of the Australian cratons -- 9.4.4 Paleoclimate indicators -- 9.4.5 Australian paleolatitudes in a global perspective -- 9.5 Summary -- References -- 10 The Precambrian drift history and paleogeography of India -- 10.1 Introduction -- 10.2 Data selection -- 10.2.1 Southern Indian Block (Dharwar, Bastar, and Singhbhum cratons) -- 10.2.1.1 Dharwar craton results -- 10.2.1.1.1 Bastar craton -- 10.2.1.1.2 Singhbhum craton. , 10.2.2 Northern Indian Block (Aravalli-Delhi-Marwar-Banded Gneiss Complex/Bundelkhand craton).

Note: Book Cover -- Half-Title -- Series -- Title -- Copyright -- Contents -- Contributors -- Abbreviations -- Preface -- 1 The nuclear envelope: a comparative -- 2 The nuclear envelope proteome -- 3 Nuclear envelope proteins and human -- 4 Protein interactions, right or wrong, in -- 5 Plant nuclear envelope proteins -- 6 Structure, function and assembly of the -- 7 Import and export at the nuclear envelope -- 8 Regulating gene expression in mammalian -- 9 Nuclear shuttling in plant cells -- 10 Dynamics of nuclear lamina assembly and -- 11 Spatial and temporal control of nuclear -- 12 Nuclear envelope dynamics during mitosis -- 13 Nuclear dynamics in higher plants -- 14 The nuclear envelope in the plant cell cycle -- 15 Signalling to the nucleus via A-kinase -- 16 Spectraplakins and nesprins, giant spectrin -- 17 Arabidopsis U1 snRNP 70K protein and its -- 18 Calcium/calmodulin-binding transcription -- 19 CAAX-dependent modifications of the -- 20 All in the family -- Index.

Note: Book Cover -- Title -- Copyright -- Contents.

Note: Front Cover -- Environmental Education: Key Issues of the Future -- Copyright Page -- Table of Contents -- Dedication -- Introduction -- Opening Address -- Keynote Address -- Chapter 1. Environmental Education -Key Issues of the Future The Role of the Educator -- ABSTRACT -- INTRODUCTION -- ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES IN THE SCHOOLS -- INDEPENDENT STUDIES BY CHILDREN -- THE TEACHER AS AN ORGANISER OF INDEPENDENT STUDIES -- NEW METHODS OF PROFESSIONAL TRAINING -- REFERENCES -- Chapter 2. Environmental Science in the Formal Education Service -- Chapter 3. Problems of Subject Integration in Environmental Science -- INTRODUCTION -- ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE -- THE NATURE OF SUBJECT INTEGRATION -- THE IMMEDIACY OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROBLEMS -- THE NEED FOR A PARADIGM -- THE SEARCH FOR A PARADIGM -- THE RESOURCE PARADIGM -- TRADITIONAL SUBJECT DISCIPLINES AS AN INFORMATION BASE -- PRACTICAL PROBLEMS OF SUBJECT INTEGRATION -- CONCLUSION -- REFERENCES -- Chapter 4. The UNESCO/UNEP Environmental Programme and its Implications forBritish E-E -- Conclusion -- Chapter 5. International Cooperation in Environmental Education -- Global Inter-qovernmental Organisations -- Regional Intergovernmental Organisations -- Non-governmental Organisations -- Value of Cooperation Activities -- International Cooperation as Process -- International Cooperation and National Action -- Summary -- Chapter 6. The Challenge of Rapid Change:Part-time and Recurrent Educationin the Environmental Field -- Some relevant references -- Chapter 7. What Do We Really Mean By Environmental Education? -- Optimist or Pessimist? -- Problem Solving -- Content -- Social and Moral Aspects -- Chapter 8 . Closing Summary of the Conference -- Appendix 1: Connect: UNESCO-UNEP ENVIRONMENTAL EDUCATION NEWSLETTER -- Index -- List of Participants.