FOSSILS OF ARIZONA:A SELECTED BIBLIOGRAPHY
by
Joyce V. Rumery
Arizona Geological SurveyOpen-File Report 80-3
August, 1980
Arizona Geological Survey416 W. Congress, Suite #100, Tucson, Arizona 85701
This report is preliminary and has not been editedor reviewed for conformity with Arizona Geological Survey standards
Foss of Ari;:~ana
by
Joyce V. Rumery
Illustrated by Rosemary Geseck
August 12, 1980
Introduction
BibliograIJhy
Subject Index
Table of Contents
1
2
41
1
Introduction
The geologic history of Arizona can be fow1d in the record of its
rocks, the five periods of geologic time, the Younger Precambrian, the Older
Precambrian, the Paleozoic, the Mesozoic and the Cenozoic tell the story
of Arizona's past. Part of the story they relate is the ancient lifeforms
of the ste,te. Long before man discovered the NOH Wor1d for the first time
life was abundant, there Here ground. sloths, camels, bison and Hhen an
ancient sea ruled part of the state there were mollusks, jellyfish and other
forms of marine life.
This bibliography is meant to be used as a guide to some of the
literature on the ancient life of Arizona It is not a comprehensive
listing, but it is the most complete bibliography on this topic to date
and as such will be useful to both students of geology and geologists.
In compiling the bibliography I have used the bibliographies on North
American Geology issued by the United States Geological Survey, Arizona
Bureau of Mines Bulletin 173 and GEOREF, an on-line data baBe from Systems
Development Corporation. Inaddition I checked many serials and monographs
for useful citations.
The bibliography includes cross references for authors vrithin the
bibliography and a subject index at the end of the bibliography. Both the
cross references and the subject index B.re used. by referring to the citation
number given to each item,
At the conclusion of this project the only comment I can make vIas stated*much better by Piet Rein: "Problems worthy of attack/prove their Horth lJy
hitting back",
*Of1rlI. ,Iuly 1980, p. LJ·O.
14.
3
1. Adam, David P. see Mehringer, Peter J" Jr., 361
2, Agasie, J.M. Late Cretaceous palynomorphs from northeastern Arizona:Micropaleontology, v.15, no.l, 1969, p. 13-30
3. Agenbroan, Larry D. see Haynes, C. Vance, Jr., 2Jt
4. Agurkis, Edward N. Depositional history of the Planka.sha Sequence(Upper Devonian), southern Arizona and Southeastern New MexicolArizona State University Thesis, August 1977
5. Akers, J.P. see Repenning C.A., ~
6. Alf, Raymond M. Possible fossils from the early Proterozoic B~~s
Formation, Grand Canyon: Plateau, v.3l, no.3, 1959, p. 60-63
7. Alf, Raymond M. A spider trackway from the Coconino Formation, Seligman,Arizona: Southern California Academy of Science Bulletin, v.67,pt.2, 1968, p. 125-128
8. Alford, M. see Lance, J".F., 278
9. A1J.en, J.A. A fossil porcupine from Arizona: American Museum of NaturalHistory,Bulletin 20, 19~t, p. 383-384
10. A1tany, Robert M. Facies of the Hurricane Cliffs Tongue of theToroweap Formation, northwestern Arizona, in Pe1~ian1and, AField Symposium-Guidebook of the Four Corners GeologicalSociety, Ninth Field Conference, September 27-30, 1979, p. 101-104
11. Anderson, R.Y. Cenozoic climate in the arid southwest, in Symposiumon Cenozoic Geology of Arizona, Arizona Geological Society Digest,1962, p. 24-3/+
12. Andrews, J.T. see Ashworth, A.C., 20
13. Antevs, Ernst V. Age of the Clovis fluted points with the Nacomammoth: American Antiquity, v.19, no.l, 1953, p. 15-17
_____. Geological age of the Lehner Mammoth site: American Antiquity,v.25, no.l, 1959, p. 31-34
15. Ash, Sidney R. Dinophyton, a pt,plematical new plant genus from theUpper Triassic of the southwestern United States: Palaeontology,v.13, pt.4, 1970, p. 646-663
16. . Pagiophyllum simpsonii, a new conifer from the Chinle Formation(Upper Triassic) of Arizona: Journal of Paleontology, v.44,no.5, 1970, p. 945-95~
17. • Upper Triassic plants of New Mexico and Arizona (abstract),in Guidebook of the Ruidoso Country, New Mexico Geological Society,Fifteenth Field Conference, Socorro: New Mexico Bureau of Minesand Mineral Reso/ces, 1964, p. 185 - ..
18.
19.
see Breed, William J., 99see Read, C.B., 422
20. Ashworth, A.C., J.T. Andrews and R.G. Barry. Fossil insects from theSonoran Desert, Arizona (abstract): American Quatenary AssociationConference Abstracts, no.4, 1976, p. 122
21. Baars, D.L. see Knight, R.L., 269
22. Bailey, Clarence W. Salt River yields old plant fossil: Rocks andMinerals, v.46, no.7-8, 1971, p. 452
23. Baily, r.w. The problem of identifying the wood of Cretaceous andlater dicotyledons; Paraphyllanthoxylon arizonense: AmericanBotanist, v.38, 1924, p. 439-451
24. Baily, W.F. Carbonic invertebrates from a Triassic conglomerate inArizona (abstract): Pan-American Geologist, v.45, no.), 1926,p. 251
25. Barry, R.G. see Ashworth, A.C., 20
26. Basan, P.B. see Brand, L., Q!j.
27. Bass, N. ill. Correlation of basal Perm:tan and older rocks in southwesternColorado, northwestern New Mexico, northeastern Arizona andeastern Utah: United States Geological Survey, preliminarychart II 7
28. Bassler, R.S. A supposed jellyfish from the Precambrian of the GrandCanyon: United States National Museum Proceedings, v.89, no.3104,1941, p. 519-522
___. see Ulrich, E.O., ':J(J9
30. Batchelder, George L. and Roger D. Richard. New evidence for a latePleistocene or early recent Lake Winona, Coconino County, Arizona(abstract): Arizona Academy of Science Journal, v.5, 1968, p. 9
31. Bela-u, D.E. see Clark, F.E. ,ilO~
32.. Beus, Stanley S. Devonlan stratigraphy in northwestern Arizona , :l.nGeology and Natural History of the Grand Canyon region, PowellCentennial River Expedition, Four Corners Geological Society,~'ifth Field Conference, 1969, p. 127-133
3J. • Fossils from the Kaibab Formation at Bee Spring, Arizona:Museum of Northern Arizona Bulletin 40, 1964, p . .59-64
34. Kaibab Trail Guide to the southern part of Grand Canyon,northern Arizona: Geological Society of America, Rocky MountainSection, Guidebook, no.27, 1974, p. 41J-lr21
35.
36.
5,
• Late Devonian (frasnian) invertebrate fossils from the Jeromef'-"~--t1ember of the Nartin Formation, Verde Valley, Arizona: Journal
of Paleontology, v.52, no,l, 1978, p. LtO-.:4
.------ and S, Myers. Late Devonian invertebrate fossil populationsfrom north centra,1.Arlzona (ab1::;tract): Geological Society ofAmerica Abstract~with Programsj v.7, no.5, 1975, p. 588
37. _____ ,and William J. Breed,'Formation in Arizona:
A new nautiloid species from the ToroweapPlateau, v.40, no.L~, 1968, p. 128-135
38. . Permian fossils from the Kaibab FOI1!lation at Flagstaff, Arizona:Plateau, v.38, no.l, 1965, p, 1-5
39. Bissell, H.J. Permian and Lower Triassic transition from the shelf tobasin (Grand Canyon Arizona to Spring Mountains, Nevad.a), inGeology and Natural History of the Grand Canyon Region, F'ourCorners Geological Society. Fifth Field Conference, 1969, p.135-169
40. Blake, W.P. Bison latifrons and Bos arizonica; American Geologist, v.22,1898, p. 247-248
41.
42.
Remains of a species of Bos in the Quaternary of Arizona:American Geologist, v.22, 1898, p. 65-72
Remains of the ma~~oth in Arizona: American Geologist, v.26, 1900,p. 251
43.. Blazey, Edward Brice. Fossil flora of the Mogollon rim (abstract).DiSsertation Abstracts International, v.32, no.2, 1971, p. 77lB
44.
45.
46.
48.
49.
50.
51.
• Fossil flora of the ~!ogol1on R. 1m, central Arizona: Palo.eontography,-----v.146, pt.l..2, 1974, p. 1-20
Bohrer, VorsHa Laurene. Paleontology of an archaeological site nearSn01'lflake Arizona (abstact): Dissertation Abstracts, Section B,v.29, no.S, 1969, p. 2768B
Bowsher, A.L. The startigraphi,c signifigance of a crinoid from theRedwal1 Limestone of Arizona: Journal of Paleontology, v.28,no.l, 19.9+, p. 113-116
Brady, L.F. Dinosaur tracks from the Navajo and Wingate sandstones:Plateau, v.32, no.4, 1960, p. 81..82
Elephant hill: Plateau, v.3l, no.4, 1959, p. 80-82
· Invertebrate track.'S from the C6conino sandstone of northern------Arizona: Journal of Paleontology, v.21, 1947, p. 466-472
· A mounted skeleton of a, ground sloth: Museum of Northern---Arizona Museum Notes, v.6, no.4, 1933, p. 19-21
• A new area of Kaibab limestone with silicified fossils: Plateau-------v.J1, no.4, 1959, p. 81-82
52,
53.
5+.
55.
56.
51.
58.
59.
60.
61.
62.
63.
64.
6
• Nevi Devonic era in northern Arizona (abstract): Pan-American---Geologist, v.60, 1933, p. 303-3~'
A neH species of Palaeohelcura Gilmore from the Permian of--horthern Arizona: Journal of Paleontology, v.35, no.l, 1961, p. 201
202
· New theropod remains from Navajo (La Plata) satstone (abstract):------Pan-American Geologist, v.64, 1935, p. 150
A note concerning the fragmentary remains of a small theropod---recovered from the Navajo sandstone in northern Arizona: American
Journal of Science, 5th series, v.31, 1936, p. 150
Note on the occurence of minute gastropods in a holocrystallineslag: American Journal of Sd.ence, v .?37, no.2, 1939, p. 120-123
Onlscoidichnus: Journal of Paleontology, v.23, no.5, 1~r9, p. 513
• P"'-ssible nautiloid mandibles from the Permian of Arizona:------'Journal of Paleontology, v.29, no.l, 1955, p. 102-104
• Preliminary note on the occurrence of a primitive theropod in------the Navajo sandstone: American Journal of Science, 5th series,
v.30, 1935, p. 210-215Ire
Tracks in the COconino sandstone compared with those of smallliving anthropoda: Plateau, v.l2, 1939, p. 32-34
· Vertebrate and invertebrate tracks from f1oenkoni sandstone---'(abstract): Pan-American Geologist, v.65, 1935, :P. 374-375
Brand, L. Coconino sandstone (Permian) fossil vertebrate footprints:paleoecological implications (abstract): American Associationof Petroleum Geologists Bulletin, v.6l, no.5, 1977, p. 771
p \if.A.S. Sarjeant and P.B. Basan. Field and labora,tory studies-----on the Coconino sandstone (Permian) vertebrate footprints and
their paleoecological implications, in Trace Fossils in Stratigraphy,v. 28, no.1-2, 1979, p. 25-38
Brattstrom, B.H. Pliocene and Pleistocene amphibians and reptilesfrom southeastern Arizona: Journal of Paleontology, v.29, no.l,1955, p. 150-1)4
65. Breed, HilHam J. The Age of Din~aurs in northern Arizona: ,B'lagstaff:Huseum of Northern Arizona, 1968
66. Arizona's oldest amphibian: Plateau, v.40, no.2, 1967, p. 68-71
67. __ The discovery of orthocone nautiloids in the Red1'lall limestone,Marble Canyon, Arizona, in Geology and Natural History of the GrandCanyon Region, Four Corners Geological Society, Fifth FieldConference , 1969, p. 134
68.
70.
71.
72 .
73.
74"
75.
76.
77.
78.
79.
7
New avian fossils from the Bidahochi Formation (Pliocene), Arizona:in Cretaceous and Tertiary RocIa; of the Southern Colorado Plateau,Four Corners Geologica.l Society, 1973, p. 144-147
and Sidney R. Ash. New fossil p1arrLs from the Chinle Formation:---'Plateau, vJ~2, no.l, 1969, p. 34-36
and Benjamin T. Foster. Paleozoic fossils of Grand Canyon, in----Geology of the Grand Canyon. Fla.gstaff: r1useum of Northern Arizona,
1974, p. 65-75
see Reus, Stanley S., 37
see Ford, Trevor D., 177
see Miller, Halsey, \'l., Jr., 374
Brower, James C. Crinoids in the history of the Redwall limestone ofnorthern Arizona: Geological Society of America Memoir 114, 1969,p. 475-54'3
Brown, Barnum. A new genus of Stegocephalia from the Triassic of Arizona:American Museum Novitates, no.640, 1933, 4p.
Bryan, Kirk. The geology and fossil vertebrates of Ventura Cave, inArchaeology and Stratigraphy of Ventura Cave. Tucson, Universityof Arizona Press, 1950, p. 75-126
and J. \If. Gidley. Vertebrate fossils and their enclosing deposits---from the shore of Pleistocene Lake Cochise, Arizona: American.Journal of Science, 5th series, v.n, 1926, p. J+77-488
Bryant, D.L. The Geology of the Mustang Mountains, Santa Cruz County,Arizona: University of Arizona Ma~er's Thesis, 1951, 142p.
and J .I!~. Kinnison. Lower Cretaceous a.ge of the Amole arkose,------Tucson Mourrtains, Arizona (abstract): Geological Society of America
Bulletin, v.65, no.12, 1954, p.1235
80. • Stratigraphy of the Permian system in southern Arizona: University------of Arizona Doctoral Thesis, 1955, 209p.
81. see Dubin, David J., 153
82. __ see Reid, Alastair, 441
83. Burden, .J.W. see Roosevelt, Quentin, 455
&+. Butler, R.F. see Sternberg, R.S., 508
85. Butler, ~lil1iam Charles. Permian conodonts from southeastern Arizona(abstract): Dissertation Abstracts International, v.33, no.8,1973, p. 3830B-3831B
8
86. Byers, C.A. A petrified forest covering thousands of acres: ScientificAmerican, v.92, 1905, p. 388
87.
88.
90.
91.
92.
93.
94.
95.
96.
97.
98.
99.
Cameron, Suzanne P. ostracodes of Pluvial Lake Cochise, Cochise County,southeastern Arizona: Ar::l.zona state University The~is, June 1971
Camp, C.L., E.H. Colbert, E.D. McKee and S.P. Welles, A guide to thecontinental Triassic of northern Arizona: plateau, v,2p, 1947,p. 1-9
___' NeVI reptile fauna from Chinle Triassic of Arizona (abstract):Pan-American Geologist, v.59, 1933, p. 378
A new type of bipedal dinosaur from the Navajo sandstone---of Arizona: University of Ca.lifornia Geological Sciences Bulletin,
v.24, no.2, 1936
__...., and S.P. Helles. The North American genus Placerias, part I ofTriassic dicynodont reptiles: University of California Memoir,v,13, no.4, 1956, p. 255-304
and V.L. Vanden Hoff. Small bipedal dinosaur from Jurassic---of northern Arizona (abstract): Pan-American Geologist, v.62,
1934, p. 70
. Stratigraphic distribution of Arizona phytosaurs (abstract):----Geological Society of America Bulletin, v.41, 1930, p. 213
Canright, James E. and Robert C. Romans. A fossil flora from the Devonianof Arizona (abstract): Arizona Academy of Science Journal, v.5,1968, p. 8
Spores and associated microfossils from the Devonian, in-Geoscience and Man, v.l, Proceedings of the American Association ofStratigraphic Palynologists, Annual Meeting, 1970, p. 83-88
Cantwell, Richard J. Fossil Slgmodon from southeastern Arizona (Blancan-post-Blancan--Irvingtonian--Recent?), San Pedro and San SimonValleys near Benson (Cochise County) and Stafford (Graham County):University of Arizona, Master's Thesis, 1967
• Fossil Sigmodon from the Tusker locality, 111 Ranch, Arizona:--Journal of Mammalogy, v.50, no.2, 1969, p. 375-378
Carleton, M.D. and R.E. Eshelman. A synopsis of fossil grasshopper mice,genus Onychomys and their relationships to recent species:Michigan University Museum Paleontological Paper, no. 21, 1979,63p.
Carnegie Instituf! of Washington. Disclosures of ancient life in theGrand Canyon: Carnegie Institute BUlletin, new series, v.2,no.9, 1930, p. 63-70
100. • Extremely old' foss il (Precambrian jellyfish in Grand Canyon):Pan-American Geologist, v.70, no.2, 1938, p. 151-152
101. Carpenter, F.M. A fossil insect from the lower Permian of the GrandCanyon: United States National Museum Proceedings, v.?l, article 23,1927, 4p.
102. Caster, R.E. Simu10id trails from the Upper Triassic (Chinle) of thePetrified Forest National Monument, Arizona: American Journalof Science, v.242. no.2, 1944, p. 74 84
103. Chaffee, R.G. see Colbert E.H., 117
101..". Chamberlin, R.V. A neH fossil Chilopod from the late Cenozoic: SanDiego Society of Natural History Transactions, v.ll, no.7, 1964,p. 117-120
105. Cheevers, C.W. and R.R. Rawson. Facies analysis of the Kaibab Limestonein northern Arizona, southern Utah and southern Nevada (abstract):Geological Society of America Abstracts(~dth Programs, v.IO, no.3,1978, p. 99
106; Chronic, Halka. Molluscan fauna from the Permian Kaibab Formation,Walnut Canyon, Arizona: Geological Society of America Bulletin,v.63, 1952, p. 95-116
107. Clark, D.L. see Ethington, R.L., 168
108. Clark, D.L. see rHller, A.K., 369
109. Clark, F.E., W.A. Of Deen and D.E. Belau. Carbon, nitrogen and 15 Ncontent of fossil and modern dung from the lower Grand Canyon:Arizona Academy of Science Journal, v.9, no.3, 1974, p. 95-96
110. Cobban, W.A. and J.B. Reeside, Jr. Correlation of the Cretaceous Formationsof the Western interior o{ the United States: GeologicalSociety of America Bulletin, v.63, 1952, p. 1011-1044
111. ......:.. see Hook, S.C., 2/+9
112. Cockerell, T.D.A. The snails of New Mexico and Arizona: NautilUS, v.19,1905, p. 68-71
113.
114.
115.
116.
Cae, R.S. see I,:i.ddicoat, J.G., 300
Colbert, E.H. The beginning of the ,age of dinosaurs in northern Arizona:Plateau, v.22, 1950, p. 37-43
• A pseudosuchian reptile from Arizona: American Museum of-------Natural History History Bulletin, v.99, 1952, p. 561-592
IIThe rocks and fossils of the Mesozoic; a brief st%~ement:
in Geology of the Grand Canyon, The Mesozoic. Flagstaff, Arizona:Museum of Northern Arizona, 1974, p. ?7~80
10
117, and R.G. Chaffee. A study of 'retra.meryx and associated fossils---from Papago Spring Cave, Sonoita, Arizona: Amer·ican Museum Novitates,
no. 1034, 1939. 21p.
118. Colton, H.S. Fossil freshwater shells from Winona, Coconino County,Arizona: Nautilus, v.42, no.3, 1929, p. 93-94
119. Condra, G.E. and M.K. Elias. Bicorbula, a new Permian Bryozoan, consortiwilof Permian age (abstract): Geological Society of America Bulletin,V.5f, no.12, 1943, p. 1929
120. and M.K. I~lias. Bicorbu1a, a neH Permian Bryozoan, probably-------a Bryozoanalgal consortium: Journal of Paleontology, v.19, no.2,
194'5, p. 116-125
121. Connell, 1,.1,. Petrified wood: Mineralogy Digest, v.6, ''linter, 1974,p. 62-71
122. Cooley, M.E. see Reperming, C.A., 444
123. Cooper, G.A. New CretaceOUB Brachiopoda from Arizona: SmithsonianMi.scellaneous Collect::l.ons, v.131, no.4, 1955, 18p.
124. . Unusual Devonian Brachiopod.s: Journal of Paleontology, v.28,---1954, p. 32.5-332
125. Cooper, J.B. see Gilluly, James, 194
126. Cosgriff, John see Welles, S.P., ~75
127. Dall, W.H. Report on the mollusks collected by the InternationalBounda~J Commission of the United States and Mexico: UnitedStates National M~sffilm Proceedings, v.19, no.llll, 1897, p. 333-379
128. Damon, Paul E. and H.W. Miller, Jr. A lava covered Tertiary forest insouthern Ariz0na: Arizona Academy of Science Journal, v.2, no.3,1963, p. 1177119
129. Daugherty, 1,.H. Itopsidema, a new genus of the Osmundaceae from theTriassic of Arizona: American Journal of Botany, v.47, no.9,1960, p. 771-777
130. . New fossil plarrts from the Petrified Forest (abstract) •.... ,---Geological Society of America Proceedings, 1934, p. 389
131. _ Schilderia admanica, a net'/' fossn wood from ,the petrifiedforests of Arizona: Botanical Gazette, V.96, p. 363-366
132. • Triassic flora of the Petrified Forest National Monument------(abstract): Geological Society of America Proceedings, 1936,
p. 395
IJ3. The Upper Triassic flora of Arizona: Carnegi,e InstituteWashington PUblication, no.526, 1941, 108p.
1)4.
135.
136.
137.
138.
139.
140.
142.
143.
145.
146.
147.
148.
150.
1J
David, L.R. A Permian shark from the Grand Canyon: Journal of Paleontology,v.18, no.l, 1944, p. 90-93
DeCourten, F. Trace fossils of the Kaibab Formation (Permian) ofnorthern Arizona: Master's Thesis, University of California,Hiverside, California, 1976, unpaginated .
DeSaussure, R. Hemains of the California Condor in Arizona caves:Plateau, v.29, no.2, 1956, p. 44-45
Dice, L.R. Notes on Hypolagus browni and Lepus benjamini, fossilhares from the Pleistocene of Arizona: Michigan Academy of Sc~ence,
Arts and Letters Papers, v.16, 1932, p. 379-382
DiPaulo, William D. see Elston, Donald P., 161
Doberenz, Alexander R. see 11yckoff, Ralph vl.G., 616
Dobrovolny, E. see Huddle, J.W., 254
Douglass, R.C. The foraminiferal genus Orbitolina in North. America:United States Geological Survey Professional Paper, no.333,1960, 5211 •
Downey, Joe S. JJCLte Pliocene lagomorphs of the San Pedro Valley, Arizona:United States Geological SurieyProfessional Paper, no. 600..D,19~8, p. D169-Dl73
Leporidae of the Tusker local fauna from southwestern Arizona:-Journal of Paleontology, v.36, no.5, 1962, p. 1112-1115
____ Middle Pleistocene LeporiaA.e from the San Pedro Valley, Arizona:United States Geological SurVey Professional Paper, no. 700-B,1970, p. B131-136
____ See Lance, J.F., 278
DOl-mie, O. Palynology of the Chuaiia shales of the Grand Canyon, inGeology and Natural History of the Grand Canyon Region, FourCorners Geological Society, Fifth Field Conference, PowellCentennial River Expediti~n, 1969, p. 121-122
see Ford, Trevor D., 177
Downs, H.R. see Miller, A.K., 371
Drake, R.J. Mo11u<sk shells found in alluvium at Buell Park, ApacheCounty, Arizona: Plateau, v.22, 1949, p. 26-31
Non-marine mollusks from recent sediments near Vernon, ApacheCounty, Arizona: Southern California Academy of Science Bulletin,no. 61, 1962, p. 25-28 .
151.
1.52 .
15).
154.
155.
1,56.
157.
158.
159.
160.
161.
162.
16).
H)J+ •
165.
166.
167.
12
DrEn'fes, Harald. NeH and revlsed. stratigraphic names in the Santa RitaMountains of southeastern Arizona: United States GeologicalSurvey Bulletin, no.1274-c, 1968, p. CI-CIS
Dubin, D.J. Fusulinid fauna from the type area of the Earp FormationPermo-Pennsylva.nian, Cochise County, Arizona: Master'slJ'hesis,University of Arizona, Tucson, Arizona, 1969, 102p.
__""'" and Donald L. Bryant. Permian fusulinids of the type Earp }t"iormationTombstone, Arizona (abstract): Geological Society of America,Special Paper, no.$7, 1966, p. 200
DUBois, Robert L. see Laidley, Richard A., 274
Duncan, Helen. Bryozoans: "Geological Society of. America Memoir,no.114, 1969, p. )45-43)
Dutro, J.T., Jr. Recognition of the Sly Gap brachiopod fauna (Upper Devonian,Frasnian) in Arizona and Nevada (abstract): Geological Societyof America, Special P~per, no.121, 1969, p. 502
Easton, W.R. and. Gutschick, R.C. Corals from the Red.wall Limestone(Mississippian) of Arizona: Southern California Academy ofScience BUlletin, v.52, pt.l, 1953, p. 1-27
Elias, M.K. see Condra, G.E., 119
Elias, M.K. see Condra, G.E., 120
EL-Najjar, M.Y. andA.L. Robertson, Jr. Spongy bones in prehistoricAmerica: Science, v.193, no.4248, 1976, p. 141-143
Elston, Donald P. and HilHam D. DiPau10. Pennsylvanian-Permian Stratigraphyof the Sedona Area and Environs, centra,l and northern Arizona, inPermianland, Four Corners Geological Society Guidebook, NinthField Conference, September 27...)0, 1979, p. 131-141
Epls, R.C. and C.M. Gilbert. Early Paleozoic strata in southeasternArizona: Anrerican Association of Petroleum Geologists Bulletin,v.41, no.lO, 1957, p. 222)-2242
___.' C.M. Gilbert and R.I,. Langenheim, Jr. Upper Devonian SwisshelmFormation of southeastern Arizona: American Association of PetroleumGeologists Bulletin, v.41, no.lO, 1951, p. 2243-2256
_____ see Konishi, Kenji, 272
___ see Langenheim, R.L., Jr., 291
Eshelman, R.E. see Carleton, M.D., 98
Estes, Richard see l~elles, S.P., 571
168.
169.
170.
171.
172.
173.
174.
175.
176.
177.
178.
179.
13
Ethington, R.L. and D.L. Clark. Conodonts from the El Paso Formation(Ordovician) of Texas and Arizona: Journal of Paleontology, v.38,no.4, 1964, p. 685-704
. Devonian conodonts in Arizona~ New Mexico Geological Society---Guidebook, Thirteenth F'ield Conference, 1962, p. 72-76
La'te Devonian and Early Mississippian conodonts from Arizona--and New !'lexico: Journal of Paleontology, v.39, no.4, 1965, p. 566-589
Euler, R.C. A resume of the archaeology of northern Arizona: GeologicalSociety of America, Rocky Mountain Section Meeting, ConferencePublication, April 27-30, 1974, p. 296-315
Farmer, M.F. Tracks and trackways of northern Arizona- a record ofthe past: Plateau: v.28, no.3, 1956, p. 54-66
Fenton, Carroll L. vJildlife through Arizona ages: Arizona Highways,v.36, no t 3,l960, p. 32-35
Fisher, W.L. Lithologic and faunal zonation of massive limestones,Kaibab Formation, northwestern Arizona: Plateau, v.36, no.4,196/-1-, p. 110-114
Ford, Trevor D. and \~.J. Breed. Chuaria circularis \~alcott and otherPrecambrian fossils from the Grand Canyon: Journal of thePalaeontological Society of India, v.20, 1975, p. 170-l77
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History of the Grand Canyon Region, Four Corners Geological SocietyFifth Field Conference, Powell Centennial River Expedition,1969, p. 114-121
Fossil.species of the Grand Canyon: Science, new series, v.71, 1930,p. 10-11
Foster, Benjamin T.see William J. Breed, 70
l80. Ii'urnish, \LM. Cephalopods: Geological Society of America f1emoir, no.114,1969, p. 453-456.
181. see Miller, A.K., 368.369,370
182. Garrett, IC.M. A petrographic analysis of Black Nasa, Arizona Ceramics:Geological Society of America Abstracts with Programs, v.IO,no.6, 1978, p. 2)4
183. Gass, H.J. A review of the Paleozoic fish of Ar~zona; Master's Thesis,University of Arizona, Tucson, Arizona, 1963, 97p.
14
184. Gassaway, Judith Scott. A reconnaissance study of Cenozoic geologyin westcentral Arizona: Master's Thesis, San Diego University,San Diego, California, 1977, unpaginated p.
185. Gazin, C.L. The late Cenozoic vertebrate faUThi-s from the San PedroValley, Arizona: United States National Museum Proceedings,v.92, no.J155, 1942, p. 457-518
186. Geithmann, Harriet~ A forest of the past: Natural History, v.)4, 193!.j·, p.653-661
187.
188.
189.
190.
191.
192 .
193.
195.
196.
197.
198.
199.
200.
Geologic Fact Sheet; Petrified Forest National Park: Southern CaliforniaPaleontologic Society Bulletin, v.ll, no.3, 1979, p. 51-65
Gidley, 3.1'l. Fossil proboscidea and edentate of the San Pedro Valley,Arizona: United States Professional Paper, no. lL}O, 1926, p. 83-96
_____ . Preliminary report on fossil vertebrates of the San PedroValley, Arizona: United States Professional Paper,· no. 131,1922 , p. 119-131
see Bryan, Kirk, '17---Gilbert, C.M.see Epis, R.C., 162
__ see Epis, R.C., 163
Gilluly, James. General geology of central Cochise County, Arizona:United States Geological Survey Professio~~l Paper, no.281, 1956,169p.
, J.R. Cooper and J.S. Williams. Late Paleozoic stratigraphy--of central Cochise County, Arizona: United states Geological
Survey Professional Paper, no.266, 1954
Gilmore, C.W. and G.E. Sturdevant. Discovery of fossil tracks on thenorth rim of the Grand Canyon: Science, new series, v.67, 1928, p. 216
• F'ootprints of unlmown vertebrate animals in the Carboniferous-----and Permian of the Grand Canyon (abstract): Science, new series,
v,65, 1927, p. 479-480
• Fossil footprints from the Grand Canyon: Smlthsonian Miscellaneous---Collections, v.77, no.9, 1926, 41p.
• Fossil footprints from the Grand Canyon, second contribution:--Smithsonian Miscel1aneous Collections, v. 80, no. J, 1927, 78p.
___ Fossil footprints from the Grand Canyon; third contribution:Smithsonian Miscellaneous Collections,' v.80, no.8, 1927, 16p.
______ Fossil footprints in the Grand Canyon of the Colorado, Arizona:Smithsonian Institute Publication, no.2957, 1928, p. 7-10
15
201. . Fossil hunting in Utah and Arizona: Smithsonian Institute-Publication, no. Y~80, 1938, p. 1-4
202. . A new fossil turtle, Kinostern arizonense, from Arizona:--United States National Museum Proceedings, v.62, article 5, 1922,
8p.
203. Girty, G.H. Note on the Carbonife~ous fossils (of the Bisbee quadrangle,Arizona): United States Geological Survey Professional Paper,no. 21, 1904, p. 46-54
204. Glaessner, Martin F. Trace fossils from the Precambrian and basalCambrian: Lethaia, v.2, no.4, 1969, p. 369-393
205. GONob, VI:r. Preliminary report on specim~s of silicified wood (chieflyof Araucarioxylon) collected by John Muir, Esq., at Adamana,near Holbrook, Arizona, U.S.A.: Royal Botanical Garden, Edinburgh,Notes, no.20, 1909, p. 257-258
206. Grater, R.K. Last stand of the ground sloth: Arizona Highways, v.;4, no.7, ,1958, p. 30-33
207. Gray, Jane. Early Pleistocene paleoclimate record from Sonoran Desert,Arizona: Science, v.133, no.3445, 1961, p. 38-39
208. . Late Tertiary microflora from the basin and range province,---Arizona: 'Science, v.132, no.;420, 1960, p. 147-148
209. Micropaleobotanical research in the late Tertiary sediments of _-----Arizona: Arizona Geological Society Digest, v.3, 1960, p. 145-149
210. . Tertiary pollen flora from the basin and ra.nge province, Arizona---(abstract): Geological Society of America Bulletin, v.71, no.12,
p. 2061-2062
211. see Martin P.S., 344
212. Gregory, J.T. see Schaeffer, Bob, 473
213. Griffen, Leland R. Actinocoel.ia maeandra Finks, from the Kaibab Limestoneof northern Arizona; Brigham Young University Geology Studies,v.13, 1966, p. 105-108
2J)+. Gutschlck, R.C. Corals from the Redwal1 Limestone (Mississippian) ofArizona (abstract): Geological Society of America BUlletin, v.5),no.12, 1942, p. 1830
215· Red1iall Limestone of north-central Arizona (a.bstract) I GeologicalSociety of Ametica Bulletin, v.58, no.12, pt.2, 1947, p. 1186
216. . The Redwall Limestone (Mississippian) of Yavapai COill1ty, Arizona:Plateau, v.16, no.l, 1943, p. I ...ll
217. see Easton, W.H., 157---
Haag, W.G. see Haynes, C.V., 233
218.
219.
see McKee, Edwin D., 31J, 320, 322
220.
221.
222.
223.
Hannibal, H. A synopsis of the Recent and Tertiary fresh water molluscaof the' Californian province, based upon an ontogenetic classification:Malaco1ogica1 SocietYiof London Proceedings, v.IO, 1912, p. 112-211
Hansen, Richard M. see Long, Austin, 305
Haury, E. W• Association of fossil fauna and artifacts of the SulfurSpring stage, Cochise culture: American Antiquity, v.25, no.L}, 1960,p. 609...610
Discovery of the Naco mammoth and associated projectile points-~American Antiauity, v.25, no.l, 1959, p. 2-30
22l+. The Lehner Mammoth Site, southeastern Arizona: American-"--Antiquity, v.25, no.1, 1959, p. 2-30
225. The Naco Mammoth: Kiva, v.18, no.3-4, 1952 ,
226. . A possible Cochise-Mogollon-Hohokam sequence: American Philosophical--Society Proceedings, v.86, no.2, 194'3, p. 260-263
227. Havenor, K.C. Pennsylvanian framework of sedimentation in Arizona:Master's Thesis, University of Arizona, Tucson, Arizona, 1968, 7Jp.
228. and W.D. Pye. Pennsylvanian paleogeography of Arizona: New MexicoGeological Society Guidebook, Nlnth Field Conference, 1958, p. 7~-81
229, The Pennsylvanian system of southeastern Arizona: Arizona-----Geological Society Guidebook II, Southern Arizona, 1959, p. 34-37
230. Hay, a.p . .Descriptionsspecimans of mostNational Museum:1921, p. 599-64-2
of species of Pleistocene vertebrata, types orof which are preserved in the United StatesUnited States National !1useum Proceedings, v. 59,
231.
232 .
233.
Hayes, P.T. an9- E.R. Landis. Pa,leozoic stratigraphy of the southern partof the ~e Mountains, Arizona: United States Geological SurveyBulletin, no.1201-F, 1965
Haynes, C.V.,Jr., P.H. Oehser and J.S. Lea. Archae)ogical investigationsat the Murray Springs Clovis Site, Arizona: National GeographicSociety Research Reports, no.l1, 1979, p. 261-267
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2}4,
235.
2)6.
237.
238.
240.
17
, P.J. Mehringer, Jr., Everett Lindsay, George Lammers and LarryD. Agenbroad. Quaternary geology of the San Pedro River Valley,Field Trip Six: Southern Arizona Guidebook III, Geological Societyof America Cordilleran Section, 64th Annual f1eeting, 1968, p. 351-39+
see Hemmings, E. Thomas, 238---see Mead, J.I., 355
-------'
_____._ see Mehringer, Peter J., Jr., 360
Hemmings, E.Thomas and C. Vance Haynes. The Escapule f1ammoth andassociated projectile points, San Pedro Valley, Ar1zoma: ArizonaAcademy of Science Journal, v.5, no.3, 1969, p. 164-188
Henderson, Junius. Some new Mesozoic mollusca from the Rocky Mountainregion and Arizona: Journal of Paleontology, v.8, no.3, 19}4,p. 259-263
Hereford, R. Geology contributes to archaeology and climate studies in ', northeast Arizona (abstract): United States Geological Survey
Professional P~per, no,lIOO, 1978, p. 268
~}l. Hernon, R.M. The Paradise Formation and its fauna: Journal of Paleontology,v.9, no.8, 1935, p. 653-696
242. Hevly, Richard H. and P.S. Martin. Geochronology of pluvial Lake Cochise,southern Arizona: Arizona Academy of Science Journal, v.2, 1961,p, 24-:31
243. • Pollen analysis of Laguna Salada: New Mexico Geological Society----Guidebook, Thirteenth Field Conference, 1962, p. 115-118
244. Hibbard, C.W. and B.A. Wright. A new Pleistocene bighorn sheep fromArizona: Journal of Mammalogy, v.37, no.l, 1956, p. 105-107
245. Hill, Dorothy. Some Ordovician corals from New Mexico, Arizona and Texas:New Mexico Bureau of Mines and Mineral Resources Bulletin, no.64,1959, 25p.
24,6. Hinds, N.E.A. An Algokian jellyfish from the Grand Canyon of the Colorado:Science, new series, v,88, no.2278, 1938, p, 1860187
247, Hoffman, Victor J see Wyckoff, Ralph G., 617
248. Honey, J.G. The paleontology of the Brown's Park Formation in the Maybell,Colorado area, and a taphonomic study of two fossil quarries inColorado and Arizona: Master's Thesis, University of Arizona, Tucson,Arizona, 1977, J.97p.
249. Hook, [~.c. and 1LA. Cobban. Pycnodonte nevrberry (Stanton) common guidefossil in Upper Cretaceous of New Mexico: NevI Mexico Burea.U ofMines Mineral Resources Annual Report, v.1976-1977, 1977, p.48-5r
250.
251.
18
Horvath, E.A. Preliminary fuslinid, zonation of the Naco Formation ineast-central Arizona: ~~ster's Thesis, University of Utah, 1960
Hm'l'ard, B.F. Stipse1J.es annulates, a skolithos-like Cambrian fossil fromArizona: Wagner vree Institute Science BQlletin, v.32, no.2, 1957,p. 17-20
25.5·
252. HONel1, B.F. New Permian terebe1liud Horm from Arizona: \v'agner FreeInstitute Science Bulletin, y,28, 1953, p. 25-27
253. Huckell, B.B. see Mead, J.1., 355
2~. Huddle, J.W. and E. Dobrovo1ny. Upper Devonian bioherms in central Arizona'(abstract): Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society Jouma1, v.62,no.2, 1946, p. 140-141
, Hussalwf, TJouis. Fishes from the Devonian of Arizona: American MuseumNovitates, no. 1186, 1942, p. 9
256. Permian fishes from the Kaibab Formation of Arizona (abstract):Geological Society of America'cBulletin, v.;I+, no. 12, 1943, p. 18)4
257. Jeffrey, E.C. A new Araucarian genus from the Triassic: Boston Societyof Natural History Proceedings, v.34, 1910, p. 325....332
258. Keyes, C.R. Chouteau fauna in Arizona: Pan-American Geologist, v.72, no.4,1939, p. 310-311
. Composite character of Longfellow Limestone of Arizona:--Pan-American Geologist, v.73, no.5, 1940, p. 363-301-
260. Derelict Devonic faQlla in far sot~hwest: Pan-American Geologist,v. 77, no.Ll-, 1942, p. 311-312
261. Discovery of Conrad's type fossils - localities of the United---States and I1exico Boundary Survey: Pan-American Geologist, v.66,
1936, p. 77-80
262. . Early discovery of Mississippian Burlington Limestone in Arizona:-----Pan-American Geologist, v.63, no.4, 193.5, p. 297-299
263. . Iowa Rockford fauna reported from Arizona: Pan-American Geologist,v.66, 1936, p. 316
264. Place of Devonic fauna of Bisbee, Arizona: Pan-American Geologist,------v.7?, no ..5, 1939, p. 365-367
265, . Revision of Devonic stratigraphy in Arizona: Pan-American Geologist,v.7?, no.3, 1942, p. 225-228
266. King, J.E. and T.R. Van Devender. Pollen analysis of fossil packratmiddena from the Sonoran Desert: Quaternary Research, v.8, no.2,1977,'Po 191-204 '
19
____ see Mehringer, Peter J., Jr., 361
268. Kinnison, J.E. see Bryant, D.L., 79
269. Knight, ILL. and D.L. Baars. NeH developments in age and extent of OurayLimestone: American Association of Petroleum Geologists Bulletin,v.41, no.IO, 1957, p. 2275-2283
270. Knowlton, F.H. The fossil forests of Arizona: American Forestry, v.19,1913, p. 207-218
271.
272.
273.
274.
275.
276.
277.
278.
279·
Ne"r species of fossil "rood (AraucarioxlLlon arizonicum) fromArizona and New Mexico: United states National Museum Proceedings,v.ll, 1888, p. 1-4
Konishi, Kenji and R.C. E:pis .. Some early Cretaceous calcerous algae fromCochise County, Arizona: Micropaleontology, v.8, no.l, 1962, p.67-77
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Laidley, Richard A. and Robert L. DuBois. Dome-shaped volcanic gas ventsin Arizona: Science, v.145, no.3628, 1964, p. 153-154
Lammers, George Eber. The Late Cenozoic Benson and Curtis Ranch faunasfrom the San Pedro Valley, Cochise County, Arizona (abstract):Dissertation Abstracts International, Section B, v.31, no.5, 1970p. 2862B
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Paper, no. 121, 1969, p. 524 1\
____ see Haynes, C.V. ,Jr., 2)Ll-
rance, J.F., J.S. Downey and M. Alford. Cenozoic sedimentary rocks ofTonto Basin: New Mexico Geological Society Guidebook, ThirteenthField Conference, 1962, p. 98-100
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280. . Faunal remains from the IJehner Hammoth Site: American Antiquity,---v. 25, no.l, 1958, p. 35-39
281.. _' Late Quaternary fossils nea:r Tucson, Arizona (abstract):Geological Society of America BUlletin, v.63, 1952, p. 1337
282. and I).A. Hood. NeN Miocene fossil locality from southNestern~ 'Arizona (abstract): Geological Society of America BUll~tin, v.69,
no.12, 1958, p. 1994
283.
284.
286.
287.
20
Pleistocene capybara from Arizona (abstract): Geological Societyof America Bulletin, v.69, no.12, 19.58, p. 1693-1694
. Precambrian rocks of northern Arizona, in Black Mesa Basin:New Mexico Geological Society Guidebook, Ninth Field Conference,19.58, p. 66-70
stratigraphic and structural l)osit::l.on of Cenozoic fossil localities-----in Arizona: Arizona Geological Society Digest, v.13, 1960, p. 1.5.5-160
Zoogeographic signifigance of capybaras in Arizona (abstract):---Geological Society of America Special Paper, no. 87, 1966, :p.313
Landis, E.R. see Hayes, P.T., 231
288. Lane, Ch..q,rles L. Regional correlation of the Esplanade Sanstone, H6stcentral Arizona, in Permian1and, A Field Symposium, Guidebook ofthe Four Corners Geological Society, Ninth Field Conference,September 27-30, 1979, p. 81-8.5
289. Lane, N. Gary see Webster, G.D., .566
290. IAngenheim, R.L., Jr. Critical Upper Devonian faunule from Cochise County,A.rizona (abstract): Geological Society of America Bulletin, v.68,no.12, 19.57, p. 1833
291. and R.C. Epis. He10thurium sclerites from the MississippianEscabrosa Limestone, Arizona: Microl)8,leontology, v.3, no.?,1957, p. 16.5-170
292 . '__"~~'_ see Epis, R. C., 163
293. Lauclermilk, J.D. and P.A. Munz. Plants in the dung of Nothrotheriwnfrom Rampart and Huav Caves, Arizona: Carnegie Institute ofWashington Publication, no. 487, 1938, p. 271-281
29L~. . Th~~ left their prints in stone: Desert Magazine, v .12. no. 2,1~~8, p. 22-24
29.5 Lea, 3.S. see Haynes, C.V., Jr., 232
296. Lee, M.R. and M. Zavada. Report of a Late Tertiary petrified wood fromYuma County, Arizona: Arizona Academy of Science Jotrrnal, v.12,no.l, 1977, p. 21-22
297, Lessentine, Ross H. KaiparOidts and Black Hesa Basins: stratigraphicsYnthesis: American Association of Petroleum Geologists Bulletin,v.49, no.ll, 1965, p.1997-2019
298. Lewis, G.E. American Triassic man~al-like vertebrates (abstract):Geological Society of America Bulletin, v.69, no.12, 1958, p, 1735
299. " American Tritylodontidae from the Kayenta Formation of Arizona(abstract): Geological Society of America Special P~per, no.87,, 1966, p. 96"97
300.
301.
302.
303.
304.
305.
306.
307.
308.
309.
310,
311.
312.
3J.3.
21
Liddicoat, J.C. and B.S. Cae. Paleomagnetism of early-man sites in the SanPedro Valley, Arizona (abstract): Eos, v.58, no 6, 1977, P 379
Lincoln, E.P. Mammi~lian fauna from Wupatki rud.n: Plateau, v.}4, no.4,1962, p. 129-134
Lindsay, Everett H. see Haynes, C. Vance, Jr., 2}4
Lindsay, Everett H. see Lundin, Robert F., 310
Lokke, D.H. Paleontological reconnaissance of subsurface Pennsylvanian insouthern Apache and Navajo Counties, Arizona: New Mexico GeologicalSociety Guidebook, Thil~eenth Field Conference, 1962, p. 84-87
Long, Austin, Richard M. Hansen and Paul S. Martin. Extinction of theShasta Ground Sloth: Geological Society of America BQlletin, v.85,no.12, , 1974, p. 181+3-1848
Lucas, F.A. The fossil bison of North America: United States NationalMuseum Proceedings, v 21, 1899, p 755-771
A ne1'1 batrachian and a new reptile from the Trias of Arizona:United States National Museum Proceedings, v.27, 1904. p.193-195
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Lull, R,S. Fossil footprints from the Grand Canyon of the Colorado:American Journal of Science, 4th series, v.45, 1918, p.337-346
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McClymonds, N.E. Paleozoic stra.tigraphy of the vlaterman Nounf3\tJins,Pima County, Arizona: Arizona Geological Society, Southern ArizonaGuidebook II, 1958, p. 77-84
Stratigraphy and structure of the southern portion of the-'--I'laterman Mountains, Pima County, Arizona: Master's Thesis,
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314. . A Conularia from the~Permian of Arizona: Journal of Paleontology,-----v 9, 1935, p. 427..1+29
315.
316.
Derbya Arizonensis, a new name for Derbya Regu1aris McKee:~--Jourhal of Paleontology, v.13, no.l, 1941, p. 91
The Esplanade Sandstone of Grand Canyon, in Permianland,A Field Symposium, Guidebook of the Four Corners Geological Society,Ninth Field Conference, September 27-30, 1979, p. 67-79
22
Experiments on the development of tracks in fine cross-bedded---sand: Journal of Sedimentary Petrology, v 17, no.l, 1947, p.23-28
318.
319.
320.
321 ..
322.
323,
324.
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Grand Canyon climates during the age of mammals: Museum of--Northern Arizona Notes, v.4, no.10, 1932, p. 1-7
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· McKee, E.D. Original colors preserves in fossil sea shells:---Plateau, v. 19, no. 3, 1947, p. 48-51
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r~
· The Redwall Lime:,:? §tone: Ne1'i' Mexico Geological Society Guidebook,--'-Ninth Field Conference, 1958, p. 74-77
· Relationship between fauna and lithology in the Moenko"Di Formation--(abstract): Journal of Sedimentary Petrology, v.24, no.2, 195+, I
P. 136
32.5. Remnants of the age of dinosaurs on the south rim of the Grand----·-Canyon: Grand canyon Nature Notes, v.9, no.-5, 1934, p. 310-314
326. Sedimentary resins of Arizona and adjoining areas: Geological---~-Society of America Bu11etin, v.62, no. 5, 1951, p. 481-505
:327. Small-scale structures in Coconino Sandstone of northern Arizona:-~'-'-Journal of Geology, v 53, no.5, 1945, p. 313-325
328.
330,
331.
332.
333·
Some Fucoides from Grand Canyon: Grand Canyon Nature Notes,------v 7, no.8, 1932, p. 77-81
S})atla1 relations of fossils and bedded cherts in the RedwallLimestone, Arizona: United States Geological Survey ProfessionalPaper, no. 400-B, 1960, ~. 461-463
Stratigra7)hy and history of the Moenkopi formation of Triassic------Age: Geologic Society of America Memoir, 'no. 61, 1954, 133p
___. Tracks that go uphill (in Coconino Sandstone, Grand Canyon,Arizona): Plateau, v.16, no 4, 1944, p. 61-72
. T17ia88ic deposits of the Arizona - New Mexico border area:New Mexico Geological Society Guidebook, Second Field Conference,1951,'9. 85-92
__ Triassic pebbles in northern Arizona containing invertebratefossils: American Journal of Science, 5th series, v 33, no 196, 1936,p. 260-263
2J
JJ4. < n' see Ca.Jirp, C. L. , 88
3J.5. McNair, A.H. Paleozoic stratigraphy of ~art of ndtthern Arizona:American Association of Petroleum Geologists, v·35, no·3, 1951,p. 50r.:;-,541
336. __ Paleozoic stratigraphy of the Waterman Mountains, Pima County,A:eizona: American Association of Petroleum Geologists, v.35,no 3, 1951, p. 502-,541
337. IvIacurda, Donald B., Jr, Blastoids: Geological Society of Americat1emo:i.r, no, 114, 1969, ip.','457.J+73
338. Malde, H.E. Environment and man in arid America: Science, v.145, no. 3628,1964, p. 123"l'129
339. IvIamay, S.H see Read, C.B., 425
340. Martin, P.S Early man in Arizona - the pollen evidence: AmericanAntiquity, v,29, no. 1, 1963, p, 67-73
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342. and J.E. Nosiman. Geochronology of ]!luvial Lake Cochise, southern, --- -Arizona, -oollen statistics and Pleistocene metastability: American
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)44. and Jane Gray. Pollen analysis and the Cenozoic: Science,------v 137, no. 3524, p. 103-111
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346.
347.
348.
Southwestern animal communities in the Late Pleistocene, inBioecology of the Arid. and Semi-arid. lands of the SouthHest,Symposium, American Association of Advanced Science, Southwesternand Rocky Mountain Division, 34th Annual Meeting, 1961, p. 56-66
___ see Bav1y, Richam H., 242
_____ see Long, Austin, 305
349 I _. see Mehringer, Peter J , Jr , 360, 361
350. Martin, Robert A.of Sigmodon:
Line and ls:rade in the extinct medius species groupScience, v.167, no. 3924, 1970, p, 1504-1506
351.
)52 ,
353.
24
Matter, Phi1i~ see Wyckoff, Ralph W.G., 616, 617
May, Fred. Dichastopollenites reticulatus; potential Cenomanian guidefossil from southern Utah and northeastern Arizona: Journal ofPaleontology, v.49, no.), 1975, p. 528-533
• Monocupola reticulata; notential Cenoman guide fossil from the-----Dakota Sandstone of Utah and Arizona (abstract): American
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3_9+. Mayes, Walter. A petrified wood locality in Arizona: Rocks and Minerals,v.15, no.8, 1940, p.268
355.
356.
357.
358,
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· A new phytosaur from the Trias of Arizona: Journal of Geology,---v. 30, 1922, P. 1.44-157
· New reptiles from the Trias of Arizona and New Mexico: Science,-------new series, v.41, 191.5, p. 735
359. Pseudo-pa,latus nristinus,··a ney( genus and species of phytosaursfrom Arizona: University of Missouri Studies, v.J. no.I, 1928, p. J-22
360. Mehringer, Peter J., Jr., Paul S Martin and C. Vance Haynes. MurrayS7)rings. a mid-postglacial pollen record from southern Arizona:American Journal of Science, v.265, no·9. 1967, p. 787-797
361. , David P. r~dam, Paul S Martin, and'James E~.King. Pollen------anaylsis at lehner Ranch Arroyo: American Association of
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362. _. see Haynes, C. Vance, 2}4
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365. MerriH, Robert Kimball Late Cenozoic geology of the ~lhite Mountains;Apache County, Arizona: Master's Thesis, Arizona State University,1974, 202p.
366. Miles, Roger S.Arizona:
On some coccosteomornh arthrodires from the Devonian ofArkiv Zoologi, v.16, T)t 5, no. 22, 1.965, p. 427-460
367, Miller, A.K. and W. Youngquist. American Permian nautiloids: GeologicalSociety of America Memoir, no.41, 1949, 218p.
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25
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Miller, A,K. and W.M. Furnish, Jr. A second Permian speelman of then~ltiloid Aulametacoceras: Journal of Paleontol~gy, v.3l, no.4,19~, n. 713-714
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Miller, Halsey. Cretaceous dinosaurian remains from southern Arizona:Journal of Paleontology, v.38, no.2, p. 378-384
Cretaceous rocks of the Mogollon Rim in Arizona: New Mexico--Geological. Society Guidebook, Thirteenth Field Conference, 1962,
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374. and William J Breed.--------Mesa Redonda, Arizona:
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375,
376.
377.
378.
379.
380.
381.
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______ and Karl W. Schwab. Microfossils from the Upper Cretaceous ofAdobe Canyon, southern Arizona: Arizona Geological Society Digest,v 8, 1966, p. 65-99
. The paleontological literature of Arizona; a review: Arizona------Geological Society Digest, v.), 1960, p. 6)-70
I Texas ammonites in Arizona?: Arizona Geological Society Digest,----v 6, 1963, P. 37-40
___" Upper Cretaceous fauna of Adobe Canyon, southern Arizona (abstract):Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society Journal, v,81, no.2, 1965, p. 8)
_______ see Damon, Paul E., 128
_._~ see Moore, Robert A, )86
382. MiUer, L. Condor remains from Ram'?c3.rt Cave, Arizona: Condor, v,62,1960, p. 70
J8). Mi11er, Robert Rush see Uyeno, Teruya, 5+0
)84. Moodie, K.B. and T.R. Van Devender~ Fossil box turtles (genus Terrapene)from southern Arizona: Herpetologica, v.J4, no.2, 1978, p. 172-174
385.
386,
387·
}3S.
390.
391.
392 .
393·
395.
396.
397.
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Moore, Thomas C. Origin and disjunction of the alpine tundra florain 8an Francisco Mountains, Arizona: Ecology, V.49, no,6, 1965,p. 860-864
Morgan, W.C. and M.C. Tallman. A fossil egg from Arizona: Universityof California Department of Geology Bulletin, v.3, 1904, p,. 403-410
Harris, Elizabeth Ann. Hi~h altitude archaeological sites in Arizona andNew Mexioo (abstract): American Quaternary Association, meeting,1970, p, 96
~1osiman, J.. E. see Martin, P.S., 342
Munz, R.A. see Laudermilk, J.D., 293
Myers, 8. see Beus, 8.8" 36
Nations, J. Dale. Invertebrate fossilS in the late Cenozoic Verde Formation,central Arizona (abstract): Geological Society of America Abstracts,RocJcy Mountain Section, 27th Annual Meeting, v.6, no.5, 1974, p. 463
___ see Beus, 8.S., J4
Nichol, David« Paleoecology of three falIDules in the Permian KaibabFormation at Flagstaff, Arizona: Journal of Paleontology, v.1S,no.6, 194'5, p. 553-557
Nininger, H.ll. Hunting nrehistoric lion tracks in Arizona: Plateau, v.14,1941, p. 21-27
Noble, 1,.1". A section of the Paleozoic Formations ott' the Grand Canyonat the Bass Trail: United States Geological Survey ProfessionalPaper, no, 131, 1922, p. 23-73
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399. O'Connell, D.T. Plesiosaur bones in Arizona (abstract): GeologicalSociety of America Proceedings, 19J4-1935, p. 376
400, O'Deen, 1'l.A. see Clark, F.E., 109
401. Oehser, P.H. see Haynes, C.Vance, Jr., 232
'+02, Page, H. G. see Re nenning, C.A., 443
403' Pattison, H.M. Life in an ancient Arizona sea: Plateau, v .. 21, no.11948, P, 1-6
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27
Peabody, F.E. Articulated skeleton and skin impression of a capitosauridlabyrinthodont (abstract): Geological Society of America Bulletin,v.58, 1947, no.12, pt.2, p. 1262
Colton's Chirotherium: Plateau, v.30, no.l, 1957, p. 17-19
Gilmore's split-toed footprint from the Grand Canyon HermitShale Formation: Plateau, v.29, no.2, 1956, p. 41-43
• Ichnites from the Triassic Moenkopi Formation of Arizona and-------Utah: Journal of Paleontology, v.30, no.3, 1956, p. 731-740
Reptile and amphibian trackways from the Louer Triassic MoenkopiFormation of Arizona and Utah: University of California Departmentof Geological Science Bulletin, v.27, no.8, 1948, p. 295-4468
A short history of Chirotherium, the "hand animal" of theTriassic: Plateau, v.20, no.2, 1947, p. 23-28
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411.' Peters, Dorothy. The sedimentologic history of the sandstones of TempeButte, Arizona: Master's Thesis, Arizona State'University, 1979,197p.
412. Petrunkevitch, Alexander. Calcitro fisherl, a new fossil a~hnid:American Journal of Science, v.243, no.6, 1945, p. 320-329
413. Phillips, Allan R. Geologic age of Ciconia maltha: Auk, v.85, no.2,1968, p. 315
414.
416.
Pierce, H.D. Fossil arthopods from onyx-marble: Southern CaliforniaAcademy of Science BUlletin, v.50, pt.1, 1951, p. )4-49
Insect fossilS in onyxmarble, and modern entrapment in calcite------waters: Geological Society of America Bulletin, v.62, no.12, pt.2,
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Pye, W.D. see Havenor, K.C., 228
417. Quinn, J .R. Ne"l'l Pleistocene Asinus from southwestern Arizona: Journalof Paleontology, v.32, no.3, 1958, p. 603-610
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4,20. Ransome, ,J .E. Petrified flotsam al~ng the Colorado: Desert Magazine,v.l?, no.4, 19.9+, p. 8-11
28
421. Rarity of Precambrian fossils: Pan-American Geologist, v.70, 1938, p. 228-229
422. Rawson, Richard R. and Christine E. Turner-Peterson. Marine-carbonate,Sabkha and Eolian facies transitions within the Permian ToroweapFormation, northern Arizona; in Permianland, A Field Symposium, Guidebook of the Four Corners Geological Society, Ninth Field Conference ,September 27-30, 1979, p. 87-99
423. see Cheevers, C.W., 105
424. Read, C.B. and S.R. Ash. Stratigraphic signifigance of the Cretaceousfern tempskya in the wester~ conterminous United States paleobotany:United States Geological Survey Professional Paper, no.424-D, 1961,p. 250-254
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428.
431.
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433.
Reagon, A,B. Dakotan fossils incorporated in recent deposits: Pan-AmericanGeologist, v.51, 1929, p. 69-70
. Extension of Cretacic Laramie Formation into Arizona: Pan------American Geologist, v.46, 1926, p. 193-194
Fossils from the Mancos-Dakota-Tununk Formation in the vicinity---of Steamboat, Arizona: Indiana Academy of Science Proceedings,
v.36, 1927, p. 119-127
The fossils of the Redwal1 compared Hith those of! the Kansa..s-------Coal meas~es: Indiana Academy of Science Proceedings, 1903,
p. 249, 251
• Geology of the Fort Apache region in Arizona: American Geologist,------v. 32, 1903, p. 265-308
Identification of two fossil leaves from IOHa, one from Arizonaand a "tree Trunk" from Kansas: Indiana Academy of Science Proceedings,v ..J4, 1925, p.114-142
______. Life and mythology of Ganado Petrified Forest: Pan-AmericanGeologist, v.43, 1926, p. 238-239
Petrified forest of the Ganado: Pan-American Geologist, v.43,1925, p. 97-98
______ . Pleistocene mollusks from Hopi Buttes: Pan-American Geologist,v·51, 1929, p. 337-338
435. Some fossils from the lower Aubrey and upper Redwall Limestonesin the vicinity of Fort Apache, Arizona: Indiana Academy ofScience Proceedings, 1904, p. 237-246
436. The Tertiary-Pleistocene of the Navajo country in Arizona,with a description of some of its included fossils: KansasAcademy of Science Transactions, v.35, 1932, p. 253-259
437.
438.
439.
440.
441.
444. '
446.
Lt47.
Lt48.
l149.
4.50.
4.52.
453.
. What is the age of the Aubrey Limestone of the Rocky Mountains:---Indiana Academy of Science Proceedings, 1904, p. 235
Reed, C.A. A new mammalian fossil locality in the Pliocene of Arizona:Plateau, v.22, 1950, p. 7.5-77
Reeside, J .B. THO; netT unionid pelecypods from the upper Triassic:Washington Academy of Sciences Journal, v.17, no.19, 1927, p. 476-478
see Cobban, W.A., 110---Reid, Alastair and Donald L. Bryant. Pennsylvanian conodonts and
fusunlinids from south-central Arizona (abstract): GeologicalSociety of America Special Pape~1 no.12l, 1969, p. 549-.550
Reid, R.R. Some Devonian sections in southeastern Arizona and theircorrelation: Master's Thesis, University of Arizona, 1928, .54P.
Repenning, C.A. and H.G. Page. Late Cretaceous stratigraphy of BlackMesa, Navajo and Hopi Indian Reservations, Arizona: AmericanAssocia.tion of Petroleum Geologists, v.40, no.2, 19.$6, p. 25.5-294
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Resser, C.E. Cambrian fossils of the Grand Canyon: Carnegie Institute ofWashington Publication, no . .563, 1946, p. 171-220
Rhodes, F.H.T., H.S. Zim and P.R. Shaffer. Fossils, a guide to prehistoriclife. New York, Golden Press, 1962, 160p.
Richard, Roger D. see Batchelder, George L., 30
Riggs, E.S. Dinosaur footprints from Arizona: American Journal ofScience, 4th series, v.17, 190'+, p. 423-424
Robertson, A.L. see El-Najjar, M.Y., 160
Robison, Richard A. Middle Cambrian eocrinoids from Hestern NorthAmerica: Journal of Paleontology, v.39, no.3, 1965,p.J5.5-364
Robinson, W.I. THO new fresh-water gastropods from the Mesozoic ofArizona: American Journal of Science, ll-th series, v.40, 1915,p. 649-6.51
Romans, Robert Charles. Palynology of some Upper Cretaceous coalsof B~ack Mesa, Arizona (abstract): Dissertation Abstracts InternationalSect:LOn B, v. 30, 1970,·p . .1+00BB-4009B
___ see Canright, James E., 94
Romer, A.S.Press,
Vertebrate paleontology:1966, 468p.
JO
Chicago, University of Chicago
455. Roosevelt, Quentin and J.W. Burden. A new species of anti1ocaprine,Tetrameryx onusrosagris, from a Pleistocene cave deposit insouthern Arizona: American Museum Novitates, no. 754, 1934, 4p.
456. Ross, C.A. and F.F. Sabins, Jr. Early and middle Pennsylvanian fusulinidsfrom southeast Arizona: Journal of Paleontology, v.J9, no.6, 1965,p. 1151-1176
MIddle and upper Pennsylvanian fusulinaceans, Gila Mountains,Arizona: Journal of Paleontology, v.43, no.p, 1969, p. 1405-1422
458. and Willia W. TYrrell, Jr. Pennsylvanian and Permian fusulinids---from Whetstone Mountains, southeast Arizona: Journal ofPaleontology, v.39, no.4, 1965, p. 615-635
___ see Sabins, F.F., Jir., 463, 465
460. Rushforth, Samuel R. and i{illiam D. 'l'idvrell. Notes on the distribution andmorphology of the fern genus Astropteris: Brigham Young UniversityGeology Studies, v.l.5, pt.l, 1968, p. 105-113
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462. Sabels, B.E. see Martin, P.S., 345
46J. Sabins, F.F., Jr. and C.A. Ross. La.te Pennsylvanian-early Permianfuslinids from southeastern Arizona: Journal of Paleontology,v·37, no.2, 1963, p. 323-365
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Ll-69 , Stratigraphic im-portance of corals in the Redwall Limestone,northern Arizona: United States Geological Survey ProfessionalPaper, no. 501-C, 1964, p. 39-42
470. Sarjeant, W.A.S. see Brand:i.L; 63
31
471. Saunders, Jeffrey J. The distribution of Mammuthus in Arizona (abstract):Arizona Academy of Science Journal, v.5, 1969, p. 36-37
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476. Schopf, J.M. see Teichert, C., 533
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32
Geochemistry of silicified wood and associated sediments,-------Petrified Forest National Park, Arizona: Chemical Geolog~, v.26,
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Organic and inorganic geochemistry of the petrification ofwood: Doctoral Thesis, University of Arizona, Tucson, Arizona,1977, 88p.
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Stainbrook, M.A. Brachiopoda of the Percha Shale of New Mexico and Arizona:Journal of Paleontology, v.21, 1947, p. 297-328
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504.
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516.
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518,
33
Stauffer, C.R. Devonian of the Santa Rita Mountains, Arizona: GeologicalSociety of America Bulletin, v.39, 1928, p. 429-43)
· Devonian section in the Santa Rita Mountains of Arizona------(abstract): Geological Society of America Bulletin, v.38, 1927, p, 133
· The Devonian section on Pinal Creek, Arizona: Ohio Journal---of Science, v.28, 1928, p. 152, 253-260
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Stirton, R.A. A new beaver from the Pliocene of Arizona, with noteson the species of Dipoides: Journal of Mammal ogy , v.17, 1936,.p 279-281
A new genus of the family Vespertilionidae from the San Pedro----Pliocene of Arizona: University of California Department of
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Stokes, \Hl1iam L. pterodactyl tracks from the Morrison Formation:Journal of Paleontology, v 31, no.5, 1957, p 952-95+
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• Certain aspects of Devonic in Arizona (abstract): Pan-American-----Geologist, v.53, 1930, p. 316-317
· Correlation of Arizona Paleozoic formations: Geological------Society of America Bulletin, v.47, 1936, p. 459-5+0
____. Fossiliferous zones in the Cretaceous and Tertiary depositsof southeastern Arizona (abstract): Geological Society of AmericaProceedings, 1936, p. 296-297
Jurassic and early Cretacic faunas from Arizona (abstract):Pan-American Geologist, v.65, 1936, p. )75-376
Lower Cretaceous stratigraDhy in southeastern Arizona:-----Geological Society of America-Memoir, no.38, 1949, l69p.
Molluscan faunule from Devonian Island Mesa beds, Arizona:---Journal of Paleontology, ·v.22, no:6, 1948, p. 783-791
520.
521.
522.
52).
524.
526.
34
Observations on Hiss issippian corals of Arizona (abstract):------Pan-American Geologist, v.53, 1930, p. 317
· Occurrence of Texas Permian ammonoids in Arizona (abstract):----Geological Society of America, Bulletin, v.60, 1~+9, p. 1946
Occurrence of the Malone and Torcer faunas at the base of theArizona. Comanchean: Science, nOli series, v.83, 1936, p. 328
· Paleontological stratigraphy of Arizona; its relation to adjacent-------areas (abstract): Geological Society of America Bulletin, v.50,
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______. Paleozoic paleogeogra~hy of Arizona: Geological Society ofAmerica Bulletin, v.53, no.9, 1942, p. 1255-1282
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Some problems of Mississippian stratigraphy in southwesternUnited States: Journal of Geology, v.56, no.4, 1948
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529. StUluevant, G.E. see Gilmore C.W., 195
530. Tal]~on, M.C. see Morgan, w.e., 388
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535. Toepelmann, w.e. see Nehl, M.G., 356
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35
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549. Walcott, C.D. The Cambrain and its nroblems in the Cordilleran Region,in Problems of American Geology, New Haven, 19]-5, p. 162-222
550. . Classification of the Cambrian system of Non~h America:American Journal,-of Science, 3rd series, v,32, 1886, p. 138-1.57
551..
552 .
553.
5:1+.
555·
556·
. Correlation Papers, Cambrian: United States Geological Survey---BUlletin, no. 81, 1891, 447p.
The fauna of the lOHer Cambrain or Olenellus zone: United StatesGeological Survey Tenth Annual Report, 1890, p. 509-760 '
• On the Cambrian faunas of North America: United States Geological--- '-Survey Bulletin, no.IO, 1885, p. 283-354
The Permian and other Paleozoic GrouPI3:,of the Kanab Vaney,---Arizona: Americran Journal of Science, 3rd series, v.20, 1880,
p. 221-225
_____. Precambrian fossiferous formations: Geological Society of AmericaBulletin, v,lO, 1899, p. 232-239
Pre-carboniferous strata in Grand Canyon of the Colorado, Arizona:American Journal of Science, 3rd series, v.26, 1883, p. L~37-442, 484
36
557. Walker, M.V. Evidence of Triass~c insects in the Petrified ForestNational MonUment, Arizona: United States National MuseumProceedings, v.85, publication 3033, 1938, p. 138-141
558. I,ralter, David Roy, Conodont biostratigraphy of the MississippianRocks of northwestern Arizona: Master's Thesis, ArizonaState University, 1976
559. ltlanless, H.R. Carbonate faults of the Grand Canyon Cambrian, inTidal deposits; a casebook of recent examples and fossilcounterparts. New York: Springer-Verlag, 1975, p, 269-277
560. \\Tard, L.F. The fossil forests of Arizona (abstract): Science,new series, v.ll, 1900, p. 30-31
561,
562.
~ The older Mesozoic: United States Geological Survey, 20th-"--Annua1 Report, pt.2, 1900, p. 222-429
; The petrified fores·ts of Arizona: Smithsonian Institute---Annual Report 1899, 1901, p. 289-307
563. Some analogies in the LOvier Cretaceous of Europe and America:lunited States Geological Survey, 16th Annual Report, pt.l,1896, p. 463-542
564. _.~ _. Status of the Mesozoic floras of the United States (secondpaper): United States Geological SurveyyMonograph, v.48,pt.l, 1905, 616p.
565. Ward, T.W. Fossil egg filled with colemanite: Mineralogist, v.3,no.6, 1935, p. 12-13
566. Webster, G.D. and N. Gary Iane~ Carboniferious echinoderms fromthe southwestern United States: Journal of Paleontology,v,44, no.2, 1970, p. 276-296
567. Welles, S.P. Age of the Keyenta (Kayenta) Formation (abstract):Geological.Society of America Bulletin, v,65, no,12, 1954, p. 1332
568,
570.
571.
. Arizona's giant amphibians: Pacific Discovery, v.20, no.4,-------1967, p. 10-15 .
_____ Dilophosaurus (Reptilia: Saurischia), a new name for adinosaur: Journal of Paleontology, v.44, no.5, 1970, p. 989
Fossil-hunting for Tetrapods in the Chinle Formation; a------brief pictoral history: Museum of Northern Arizona Bulletin,
no,47, 1972, p. 13-18
______ and Richard Estes. Hadrokkosaurus bradyi from the upperMoenkopi Formation of Arizona with a review of the BrachyopidLabyrinthodonts: university of California Department ofGeological Sciences Bulletin, v.84, 1969, 56p.
572 ,
573,
574,
575.
576.
577.
578.
37
. How do you knoH where to look for them?: Plateau, v.20,no.3, p. 41-50
New Jurassic dinosaur from the Kayenta Formation of Arizona:------Geoloical Society of America Bulletin, v.65, no.6, 1954, p. 591-598
New name for a Brachyopid Labyrinthodont: Journal of~'--Paleontology, v.31, no.5, 1957, p. 982
and John Cosgriff. A revision of the 1abryinthodont family-------capitosauridae -- And a descrition of Parotosaurus peabOdyi,
from the IVupatki member of the Moenkopi Formation of northernArizona: Univiversty of California Publications in GeologicalScience, v.54, 1965, l48p.
Vertebrates from the Upper Moenkopi Formation of northern '-Arizona: University of California Department of GeologicalSciences Bulletin, v 27, no·7, 1947, p. 241-294
_~_ see Camp, C.L., 88
see Camp, C.L., 91
579. Hermiel, Dan Enoch. Diagenetic history and dolomitization of TamaroraSequence (Mississippian) Carbonates of the Pedregosa Basin,southeastern Arizona, southwestern NeH Mexico and northern 'Sonora and Chiha.uhua, Mexico: )\jaster's Thesis, Arizona StateUniversity Thes~s, 1978, 86p.
580. West, R.C. see Haynes, C.V., 2JJ
581. Wetmore, Alexander. Fossil birds from southeastern Arizona: UnitedStates National Museum Proceedings,·v.64, article 5, 1924, p. 1-18
582.
58J.
524.
585.
. A fossil rail from the Pliocene of Arizona: Condor, v.59,------no 4, 1957. p. 267-268
. Remains of a swan from the Miocene of Arizona: Condor, v.45,-- -no.J, 194J, p. 120
~ AWheeler, H.E. Lower and Middle Cambrian cO~~¢kions in Nevada and
Arizona (abstract): Geological Society of America BUlletin,v,52, 1941, ]1. 1959-1960
see Sbhehrc, E.T., 474
586. Hhite, Charles A Paleontological Papers, No. H; Remarks upon certainCarboniferous fossils from Colorado, Arizona, Idaho, Utah andi'lyoming and certain Cretaceous corals from Colorado, togetherwith descriptions of new forms: American Journal of Science,v 18, 1897, p. 409
588.
590.
591.
592.
593.
SG4-, .
595.
596.
597
598.
599,
600.
601.
38
. Preliminary report upon invertebrate fossils collected by---expeditions of 1871, 1872 and 1873, with descriptions of neH
species: United States Geographical and Geological SurveyWest of the lOoth Meridian, 1874, 27p,
. Remarks upon certain Carboniferous fossils from Colorado, A-'--'-Arizona. Idaho, utah and Wyoming and certain Cretaceous corals
from Colorado, together with descriptions of rieHforms:: 'United States Geological Survey of the Territories BUlletin,v.5. 1879, p. 209-221
Report upon the invertebrate fossils collected, in portions--~of Nevada, Utah, Colorado, New Mexico, and Arizona: United States
Geological Survey, ~lest of the 100th Meridan, v.4, pt.2, 1977,219])·
vfuite, Charles D. Algal deposits of Unkar Proterozoic age in theGrand Canyon, Arizona: National Academy of Science Proceedings,v.14, 1928, p, 597-600
Denosition and age of the Hermit Shale (abstract): Pan------Ameri;an Geologist, v,53, 1930, p. 72-73
. Flora of the Hermit Shale. Grand Canyon, Arizona: Carnegie-'--"Institute of \>lashington Publication, no. 405, 1929, 221p,
The flora of the Hermit Shale in the Grand Canyon, Arizona:----National Academy of Science Proceedings, v.13, 1927, p. 574-575
The seeds of Supaia, a Permian pteridosperm (abstract):---Science, new series, v.29, 1934, p. 462
study of the fossil floras in the Grand Canyon, Arizona:---Carnegie Institute, l,iashington Yearbook" no.26, 1927, p. 366-369
Study of the fossil floras:,in the Grand Canyon, Arizona:-'--Carnegie Institute, Washington Yearbook, no.28, 1929, p. 392-393
Whiteside, Melbourne ,C. On the occurrence of Pediastrum in Lake sediments:Arizona Academy of Science Journal, v.3, no.3, 1965, p. 144-146
~__ Paleoecological studies of Potato lake and its environs:F;cology, v.46, no.6, 1965, p. 807-816
Williams, F. Fusulinid fauna of the Naco Limestone near Bisbee,Arizona: t1aster's Thesis, University of Illinois, 1941
Williams, Henry S. Correlation Papers; Devonian and Carboniferous:United States Geological Survey Bulletin, no.80, 1891, 279p.
Devonian fossils of the Globe Quadrangle, Arizona: UnitedStates Geological Slxrvey Professional Paper, no.12, 1903, p. Lt0-42
39
602.. . Note on the Devonian fossils (of the Bisbee Quadrangle):------United states Geological Survey Professional Paper, no. 21,
1904 , p. 3.5-42
603. Williams, J.S. see Gilluly, James, 194
60L}, I'Tilson, E.D. ~1arine Tertiary in Arizona: Science, v.74, 1931, p. 567-568
605.
606.
. A resume of the geology of Arizona: ,Arizona Bureau of Mines----Bulletin, no. 171, 1962, 140p.
iii1son, R. H. Preliminary study of fauna of Rampart Cave,Arizona, (abstract): Geological Socirty of America BUlletin, v.52, 19LH,
p. 1985
607, Hilt, Jan C. Fossils of Arizona: Master's Thesis, University ofArizona, 1971, unpaginated
608, \'lint.erer, J. 1. Biostratigraphy of Bouse Formation, a Pliocene Gulfof California deposit in Califol~ia, Arizona and Nevada: Master'sThesis, California State, 1975, unpa~inated
609. Hinters, 8.S. NeH Permian gastropod genera from eastern Arizona:VIashington Academy of Science Journal, v.46, no.2, 1956, p. 44-45
610. vatter, D.P., Jr. Conodont biostratigraphy of the Upper Devonianin the Globe Mammoth Area, Arizona: Master's Thesis, Universityof Arizona, 1976, 98p.
611, Hood, P.A. A I1iocene camel from Hellton, Yuma County, Arizona:Master's Thesis, University of Arizona, 1956, 37p.
612. Paleontological investigations in 111 Ranch Area: Arizona------Geological SociePY Digest, V.3i 1960, p. 141-143
613. see Lance, J.F., 282
614. Hooddel1, Charles E. The MississiFPian fauna of the Redi'1all Limestonenear Jerome, Arizona: Master's Thesis, University of Arizona,1927, 117p·
615. Wright, B.A. see Hibbard, 244
616. Wyckoff, Ralph H.G., Estelle Wagner, Philip !~tter and Alexander R.Doberenz. Collogen in fossil bone: National Academy ofScience Proceedings, v.50, no.2, 1963, p. 215-218
617· __. __,V5.ctor J. Hoffman and Philip Matter. I1icroradiogral)hy offossilized teeth: Science, v.140, no.3562, 1963, p. 78-80
610. . Proteins from Rancho La Brea fossils: Los Angeles CountyMuseum Quarterly, v,2, no.4, 1964, p. 10-11
619. Yen~ T.e. Some Triassic fresh-water gastropods from northern Arizona:American Journal of Science, v.249, 1951, p. 671-75
40
620. Yochelson, Ellis 1. Gastropods and pelecypods: Geological Societyof America I'1emoirj::no. 114, J.969 , p. 439-451
621. GastroDods from the RedHa11 Mmestone (Mississippian) in--- -Arizona: ~Journa1 of Paleontology, v36, no.l, 196~, p. 74-80
622. Young, K:h.iOretaceous .ammpJ;1ites~.fromeGl.sternApache oounty , Arizona:JOUl~al of Paleontology, v,31, no.6, 1957, p. 1167-1174
623· Youngquist, Halter see Hiller, A.K., 367
624. Zavada, ~1. see Lee, M.R., 296
625. Zim, H.S. see Rhodes, F.H.T., 446
626. Zirkle, R.G. Fusulinid fauna from the Naco Group in the OhiricahuaMountains near Portal, Oochise Oounty, Arizona: Master'sThesis, University of Illinois, 1952
b 'ect IndexSu J
41
Actinocoelia maeandra Finks, 213
Algae, 175, 176, 272, 320, )90,
Ammonltes, 368, 369, 374, 378,623
Amole arkose, 79L'J 66 408 ,d8, mlAmphibians, 0'+" ,)V .-',
Antilocaprine, 455, 493\
Apache County, 149, 150, 171,490,L~91, 492
Araucarian, 251
, Archnid, 412
Arthropoda, 7, 60, LH4
Asinu.s, Ln7Astralopteris, 460
Aubrey Limestone, 435, 437
Bass~Formation, 6
Bass Limestone, 497
Bass Trail, 397
Beavers, 509
Bee Spring, 33
Bibliography, 605
Bicorbula, 119, 120
Bidahochi Formation, )40
Bighorn Sheep, 244
Birds, 68, 136, 382, 4]-3, 581,582, 583
Bisbee Quadrangle, 203, 264, .505,599, 602
Bison latifrons, 40, 306
Black Mesa, 182, 297, 352
Blastoids, 337
Bos arizonica, 40, 41
Bouse Formation, 608
Brachyopod labyrinthodonts, .571,.574
Brachiopoda, 33, 35, 38, 123, 124,156, 313, 502,571
Bryozoans, 155
42
Calcitrofisheri, 412
Cambrian, 251, 445, 4.50, 474, 478,513, 525, 539, )49, 550, 551,552, 553, 559, 584
Camel, 611
Capitosaurid labyrinthodont, 404,575
Capybara, 283, 286
Carboniferous, 121, 196, 203, 431,L~80 , 566, 586, 588, 600
Cenozoic, II, 13, 20, 48, 96, 104,184, 185, 275, 278, 285, )44,361, 36~, 393, 461
Cephalopoda, 37, 180, 371, 374
Chilopod, 104
Chinle Formation, 16, 69, 444, 490,570, 617
Chiricahua Mountai~s, 464, 465, 627
Chirotherium, 405, 409
Chuar Group, 176, 177
Chuarla Shales, 146, 177
Cleona maltha, 413
Clovis Fluted Points, 13
Coccosteomotph arthrodires, 366
Cochise County, 87, 152, 193, 194,272, 275, 276, 361, 627
Cochise, I~ke, 87, 242, 341, 342
Cochise-Mogol1on-Hohokam Sequence,226
Coconino County', 30, 37, 118, 171
Coconino F'ormation, 7
Coconino Sandstone, 49, 60, 327,331
Coe1acanth fishes, 473
Colorado River, 420
Conchostraca, 539
Condor, Californian, 136, 382
Conifers, 16
Cohodonts, 85, 168, 169, 170, 398,ln8, 41+1, 481, 558, 610
Conr@l's Type Fossils, 261
Conularia, 314
Corals, 1.57, 214, 2~-5, 467, 468,469, 520, 528
Cordilleran Region, 549Cretaceous, 2,23, 79, no, 123,
151, 249, 272, 352, 353, 372,37J, 37L~, 376, 379, 386, 424,Lt43. 452, 503, 516, 517, 518,563, 586, 623
Grinoid, L~6, 74
Crustacea, 539Cyprinid, j~
Dakotan, 426
De Che11y Sandstone, S46D~rbya, arizonensis, 315
Derbya regularis McKee, 315
Devonian, 4, 22, 32, 35, 36, 52,9~" 95, 124, 156, 163, 169,170, 2jt, 255, 260, 264, 265,290, 366, 442, 477, 50'+, 514,519, 528, 532, 533, 600, 601,602, 610
Dichastopollenites reticulates, 352
Dicotyledons, 23
Dilophosaurus , 569
Dinophyton, 15
Dinosaurs, 47, 65, 90, 92, 114,325, 3.57, 359, 372, 386, 399,448, 569, .573
Dipoides, 509
Dos Cabezas Mountains, 464, 465
Earp Formation, 153
Echinoderms, 566Edentate, 188
Eggs, 3BB, 565El Paso Formation, 168
Empire Mountains, 386Eocrinoids, L}50
Escabrosa Limestone, 291
Escapule Mammoth, 238
43
&splanade Sandstone, 248, 316
Fauna, 89, 97, 106, 152, 153, 156,173, 174, 222, 241, 242, 243,258, 262, 263, 264, 275, 276,280, 290, 301, 319, 493, 513,517, 519, 522, 525, 531, 552,553, 570, 586, 589, 606, 614,627
nshes, 1)4, ]83, 255, 256, 473,540
Flora, 15, 17, 22, 23, 43, 44, 69,86, 94, 130, 131, 132, 133,208, 209, 210, 273, 340, 341,)42, )44, 360, 403, 424, L~25,
431, 432, 433, 460, 490, 491,492, 501, 533, 541, 564, 592,593, 595, 596
Foraminfera, 141, 494, 495, 499
Fort Apache Region, 430, 435
Fossil Collecting, 201
Fossils, Index, 249, J52, 353, L1-85,527
Fucoides, 328
Fusulinids, 152, 250, 441, '+56,'457, 458, l}63 , 465, 599, 627
Ganado Petrified Forest, 432, 433
Gastropods, 56, L~5l, 609, 619, 620,621
General, 607
Gila County, 410
Globe Quadrangle, 601
Grand Canyon, 6, 28, 34, 39, 70,99, 100, 101, 116, 1L1-6, 175,176, 178, 195, 196, 197, 198,199, 200, 246, 309, 316, 318,319, 325, 328, 331, 397, 406,445, 474, '+75, 478, L~80, j~5,
556, 559, 590, 592, 595, 596
HadrokkosaUI:'Us bradyi, .571
Hares, 137
Helothurian sclerites, 291
Hermit Shale Formation, 406, 591,592, 593
Hohokam Site, 508
Holocene, 160, 171,300, 50B
Hopi Buttes, 434
Hurricane Cliffs, 10
Hypolagus bro1n1i, 137
Ichnites, 407
Indian Reservations, 4Ll-3, 4Lt4Insecta, 20, 101, 415, 557
Invertelrrates, 24, 33, 36, 49, 61,70, 320, 333, 393, 4)4, 461586, 587, 589, 608, 617
Itopisidema, 129
Jellyfish, 28, 100, 246, 545
Jerome Member, 35·
Jurassic, 92, 517, 573
Kaiba.b Formation, 33, 38, 135, 174,213, 256, 394, 500
Kaibab Limestone, 51, 105
Kanab Valley, 53+
Kayenta F'ormation, 567, 573, 299
KinosteTIl arizonense, 202
Laguna Salada, 243
Laramie Formation, 427
Lehner !"lc1.mmoth Site, 14, 224, 280
Leporidae, 143, 14Lt
Lenus benjamini, 137
Literature, paleontological, 377
LongfeJ.10\1 Limestone, 259
Mammals, 40, 96, 97, 109, 142,2L1-8, 266, 283, 286, 301, 305,310, 438, 475, 507, 509
Manunoths, 13, 14, 42, 238
~mn, fossil, 171, 182, 232, 233,240, 300, )40, 389
1·1ancos..Dakota-Tunimk Formation, 428
Marble Canyon, 67
Martin Formation, 35
Hartin Limestone, 528
Mastodon, 355
:1cElmo Formation, 385
/.J4
Mesozoic, 116, 151, 451, 490, 491,492, 561, 564, 239
Mice, grasshopper, 98'
Microradiography, 618
Miocene, 611, 282
Mississippian, 157, 170, 214, 216, 262,291, 320, 371, 398, 468, lt95, 520,526, 558, 571, 614, 621
Moenkopi Formation, 324, 330, 407,408, 496, 571, 575, 576
Moenkopi Sandstone, 61, 44LlMogollon Rim, 43, 44Mohave County, 171
Mollusca, 35, 38, 106, 127, 149, 150,220, 239, 2L~, 393, 4)4, 461, 519,531, 608,
Monocupo1a reticulate, 353
Monument Valley, j4{)
Mule Mountains, 231
Murray Springs Clovis Site, 232, 360
~lstang Mounatins, 78
Naco Limestone, 599
Naco Mammoth, 13, 223, 225, 279
Nautiloid, 37, 58, 67, 367, 370, 375
Navajo County, 171, 436, 531
Navajo Sandstone, 47, 54, 55, 59, 90
Nothrotherium, 293
111 Ranch Area, 97, 612
Oniscoidichnus, 57
Onychomys, 98
Orbito1ina, 141
Oreodont, 310
Organ Rock Shale, 5+7
Osmundaceae, 129
Ostracodes, 87
Ouray Limestone, 269
Packrats, 266
Pagiophyllum simponLi., 16
Paleoclimate, 11, 207, 319, 338, LI-72
Paleoecology, )43, 395
Palache1cura Gilmore, 53
PaJ.eozoic, 34, 63, 70, 121, 162, 183,194, 231, 311. 335, 336, 397, 419,Lr2S, 512, 515• .527, 554-
Palynomoruhs, 2
Papago Springs Cave, 117
Paradise Formation, 241
Paranhyllanthoxylon arizonense, 23
Parotosaurus neabodyi, 575
Patagonia Mounatins, 477
Payson Basin, LI-10
Pediastrum, 597
Pedregosa Basin, 571
Pelecypods, 620
Pennsylvanian, 43, 44, 152, 161, 227,228, 229, 3oLl-, LI41 , 456, 457, LI-58,463
Percha Shale, 502
Permian, 27, 33, 37, 39, 43, 44, 53, ,58, 63, 80, 85, 101, 105, 106,119, 120, 134, 135, 152, 153,161,196, 252, 2.56, 314, 367, 368, 369,370, 375, 395, 423, 458, 463, 500,521, 9+6, 5+7, 554, 59LI-, 609
Petrified Forest National Monument,102, 130, 131, 132, 186, 187, 270,272 , 364, 557
Petrified wood, 86, 128, 205, 270,271, 273, 296, 354, 489, 490, 491,501, 5+1, 560, 562
Phytosaurs, 93
Piakasha Sequence, 4
Pima County, 3I1l 312, 336", 386
Pinal COlmty, 508'
Pinal Creek, 506
Placerias, 91
Pleistocene, 20, 30, 64, 77, 109, 137,144, 207, 230, 232, 242, 244, 276,283, 305, 346, 355, 384, 413, 417,lf34, 1}36, II-55, 616, 618
45
Pleiosaur, 399
Pliocene, 64, 68, 96, 1L1-2, 296, 27/+,4-38, 498, 499, 509, 510, 531, 1w,608
Point of Pines Region, 507
Porcupines, 9
Potato Lake, 598
Precambrian, 6, 28, )4, 100, 151, 175,176, 177, 204, 284, 421, 486, 497 ,555,
Precarboniferous, 556
Proboscidea, 188
Protozoic, 6, 590
Pteridophytes, 22
Pteridosperm, 594
Pycnodonte newberry, 249
Quaternary, 20, 41, 182, 233, 234,246, 266, 281, 339, 472, 598, 616
Rampart Cave, )43, )45, 606
Redwa11 Limestone, 46, 67, 74, 157,214, 215, 216, 320, 322, 323, 329,418, 429, 435, 467, 469, 495, 614,620, 621
Reptiles, 64, 89, 91, 115, n6, 307,356, 358, 408, 569
Salt River Canyon, 22
San Francisco Mountains, 387
San Pedro Valley, 185, 188, 189, 234,238, 275, 276
Santa Rita Mountains, 151, 477, 504,505
Schilderia admanica, 131
Seligman, 7
Shells, 118, 321
Sigmodon, 9$, 96, 350Sloths, 50, 206, 305, 343, 345
Snails, 112
SnoHflaI\:8, 45
Sonoran Desert, 20, 207, 266
Steamboat, 427
stegocephalia, 75
Stipsellus annu1atus, 251
Supaia, 594
S1'tisshelm Ii'ormation, 163
Tempe Butto, 411
Terebe11id, 2.52
Tertiary, 128, 142, 151, 208, 209,210, 220, 3.50, 436, .516, 604
Tetrameryx onus rosagris, 117, 4.5.5
Tetrapoda. .570
Theropod, )4, .55, .59
Tombstone, 153
Toroweap Forma~ion, 373, 423
TracIm and Trails, 7, If?, 49, 60, 61,62, 63, 172, 195, 196, 197, 198,199, 200, 2~L, 309, 317, 331,396, '+06, 408, 448, .511, 5+6
Triassic, 1.5, 16, 17, 24, 39, 61,69, 7.5, 88, 89, 91, 102, 121,129, 132, 133, 2)7, 298, 307,308, 330, 332, 333, 3.56, 357,3.58, 407, 408, 409, 439, 473,4·89.1 l1-90, 491, lt92, .'i+l, .5.57,570, )71, )72, 617, 619
Trilobita, 38, .500, 51J, .525
Tritylodontidae, 299
Tucson. 281'
Tucson Mou~Ans, 79Turtles, 202, 3Blt
VentutaCave,76
Verde Formation, 48, 393, 537
Verde ValleYJ5, 36
Vertebrates, 61, 63, 76, 77, 185,189, 196, 230, 298, J08, 4.54,ll·131 , 54'7, 370, )76, 616
Vespertilionidae, 510
Waterman Mou1\~ins, Jl1, 312, 336
vllietstone Mow1~~ins, 458
dhit e HOtU1(~~~ns, J6.5
Hingate Sandstone, 47
Vlupatld Ruin, J01
Yavapai County, 216
Yuma County, 611
46
