Micropaleontology 256 issues

Denotes open access

Volume 62, No. 1 posted Jun 2016

  1. Larger foraminiferal biostratigraphy of the upper Cretaceous (Campanian) to Paleogene (Lutetian) sedimentary rocks in the Haymana and Black Sea regions, Turkey
    Kuniteru Matsumaru - online
  2. Shallow-water nearshore benthic foraminifera assemblages from Gabon
    Martin R. Langer, Gloria H. Mouanga, and Olugbenga T. Fajemila - online
  3. Pseudonubeculina arabica n. gen. n. sp., a new Holocene benthic foraminifera from the Arabian Gulf
    Abduljamiu O. Amao and Michael A. Kaminski - online
  4. Genotypes of Septatrocholina and Alzonorbitopsella, two new Jurassic foraminifera: subsequent designations
    - online

Volume 61, No. 6 posted Feb 2016

  1. Extant coccolithophores: phylogeny, life-cycles, ecology and biogeography

    Maria Triantaphyllou - online
  2. Coccolithophores in Polar Waters: Papposphaera arctica HET and HOL revisited
    Helge A. Thomsen, Mikal Heldal, and Jette B. Ostergaard - online
  3. Coccolithophores in Polar Waters: Papposphaera sarion HET and HOL revisited
    Helge A. Thomsen, Mikal Heldal, and Jette B. Ostergaard - online
  4. Observations on the morphological diversity and distribution of two siliceous nannoplankton genera, Hyalolithus and Petasaria
    Richard W. Jordan, Kenta Abe, Jarrett Cruz, Ruth Eriksen, Catarina Guerreiro, Kyoko Hagino, Mikal Heldal, David U. Hernandez-Becerril, Elisa Malinverno, Shiro Nishida, Shramik M. Patil, Luka Supraha, Helge A. Thomsen, Maria V. Triantaphyllou, and Jeremy R. Young - online
  5. Coccolithophore combination coccospheres from the NE Mediterranean Sea: new evidence and taxonomic revisions
    Maria V. Triantaphyllou, Boris-Theofanis Karatsolis, Margarita D. Dimiza, Elisa Malinverno, Federica Cerino, Stella Psarra, Richard W. Jordan, and Jeremy R. Young
  6. Extant coccolithophores from the western equatorial Indian Ocean off Tanzania and coccolith distribution in surface sediments
    Katharina Stolz, Karl-Heinz Baumann, and Hannes Mersmeyer - online
  7. Coccolithophore assemblage distribution along a temperate to polar gradient in theWest Pacific sector of the Southern Ocean (January 2005)
    Elisa Malinverno, Maria V. Triantaphyllou, and Margarita D. Dimiza - online
  8. Comparison of living and surface sediment coccolithophore assemblages in the Pacific sector of the Southern Ocean
    Mariem Saavedra-Pellitero and Karl-Heinz Baumann - online
  9. The composition and distribution of living coccolithophores in the Aegean Sea (NE Mediterranean)
    Margarita D. Dimiza, Maria V. Triantaphyllou, Elisa Malinverno, Stella Psarra, Boris-Theofanis Karatsolis, Paraskevi Mara, Anna Lagaria, and Alexandra Gogou - online

Volume 61, No. 4-5 posted Dec 2015

  1. Studies in Permian and Permo-Triassic microremains

    Merlynd K. Nestell and Bruce R. Wardlaw - online
  2. Conodont faunas from a complete basinal succession of the upper part of the Wordian (Middle Permian, Guadalupian,West Texas)
    Bruce R. Wardlaw and Merlynd K. Nestell - online
  3. An apparatus reconstruction of the conodont Caenodontus serrulatus Behnken 1975
    Merlynd K. Nestell and Bruce R. Wardlaw - online
  4. Middle Permian fish microremains from the Early Capitanian of the Guadalupe Mountains, West Texas, USA
    Alexander O. Ivanov, Merlynd K. Nestell, and Galina P. Nestell - online
  5. Conodont biostratigraphy of the Permian-Triassic boundary sequence at Lung Cam, Vietnam
    Bruce R. Wardlaw, Merlynd K. Nestell, Galina P. Nestell, Brooks B. Ellwood, and Luu Thi Phuong Lan - online
  6. Gondolellid conodonts and depositional setting of the Phosphoria Formation
    Bruce R. Wardlaw - online
  7. Early Permian conodont fauna and stratigraphy of the Garden Valley Formation, Eureka County, Nevada
    Bruce R. Wardlaw, Dora M. Gallegos, Valery V. Chernykh, and Walter S. Snyder - online
  8. Some contrasting biostratigraphic links between the Baker and Olds Ferry Terranes, eastern Oregon
    Merlynd K. Nestell and Charles D. Blome - online

Volume 61, No. 3 posted May 2015

  1. Comparison of three preservation techniques for slowing dissolution of calcareous nannofossils in organic-rich sediments
    Ellen L. Seefelt, Jean M. Self-Trail, and Arthur P. Schultz - online
  2. Methodologies for recovering calcareous nannofossils from bituminous claystone
    Marlone H. Hunnig Bom, Rodrigo do Monte Guerra, Andrea Concheyro, and Gerson Fauth - online
  3. Petasaria heterolepis (Prymnesiaceae) from the Southern Indian Ocean
    Syed A. Jafar, Suhas Shetye, Rahul Mohan, and Shramik Patil - online
  4. Impact of early Oligocene deep water circulation to the benthic foraminifera in the eastern equatorial Pacific
    Hiroyuki Takata, Jong-min Lee, Sabura Sakai, Ritsuo Nomura, Hiroshi Nishi, Akira Tsujimoto, Hyoun Soo Lim, and Boo-Keun Khim - online
  5. Trigonium curvatus sp. nov. and Trigonium arcticum (Bacillariophyceae) from the surface sediments of Prydz Bay, East Antarctica
    Abhilash Nair, Rahul Mohan, Suhas Shetye, Shina Gazi, and Syed A. Jafar - online
  6. A new biostratigraphically significant Late Oligocene Sphenolithus species from the equatorial region
    Mohammed Aljahdali, Sherwood W. Wise, Jr., James E. Bergen, and James J. Pospichal - online
  7. Microfossils from the Early Pliocene Carmen Formation, Monserrat Island, Baja California Sur, Mexico
    Analuisa L. Carreno, J. Ledesma-Vazquez, C. F. Hernandez-Perez, and F. R. Gio-Argaez - online
  8. Emendation and taxonomic revision of Miscellanea juliettae pfenderae and M. juliettae villattea with designation of the respective holotype
    Ursula Leppig and Martin R. Langer - online
  9. The new family Ornatorotaliidae (Rotaliacea, Foraminiferida)
    Andrea Benedetti - online
  10. Upper Cretaceous agglutinated foraminifera from a red sediment interval in the southern Norwegian Sea
    Eiichi Setoyama and Michael A. Kaminski - online

Volume 61, No. 1-2 posted Apr 2015

  1. Advances in ostracodological research - Selected papers from the 17th International Symposium on Ostracoda
    Elsa Gliozzi, Nevio Pugliese, and Radiovan Pipik - online
  2. Brackish and marine ostracode assemblages from the Sinemurian of western Portugal, with descriptions of new species
    M. Cristina Cabral, Jean-Paul Colin, Ana C. Azeredo, Ricardo L. Silva, and Luis V. Duarte - online
  3. New Upper Cretaceous Limnocytheridae (Ostracoda, Crustacea) from Argentina
    Ana Paula Carignano and Gabriela Catalina Cusminsky - online
  4. The taxonomic position of the Cyprideis species (Ostracoda, Cytheroidea, Cytherideidae) that occurs in Lake Issyk-Kul, N.E. Kyrgystan
    Evgenij Schornikov - online
  5. Ostracoda assemblage and the environmental characteristics of the Eocene Succession of the Central Sakarya Region
    Umit Safak, Faruk Ocakoglu, and Sanem Acikalin - online
  6. Early Pleistocene (Calabrian) Ostracoda assemblage and paleoenvironmental characteristics of the Fevzipasa Formation,Western Anatolia
    Alaettin Tuncer and Cemal Tunoglu - online
  7. Ostracod assemblages from HoloceneMiddle Shelf Deposits of southern Evoikos Gulf (Central Aegean Sea, Greece) and their palaeoenvironmental implications
    Theodoru Tsourou, Hara Drania, and George Anastasakis - online
  8. Distribution of recent ostracods near the Ombrone River mouth (Northern Tyrrhenian Sea, Italy)
    Virgilio Frezza and Letizia Di Bella - online
  9. Ostracoda and foraminifera response to a contaminated environment: the case of the Ex-Military Arsenal of the La Maddalena Harbour (Sardinia, Italy)
    Gianguido Salvi, Carla Buosi, Deborah Arbulla, Antonietta Cherchi, Giovannie De Giudici, Angelo Ibba, and Sandro De Muro - online
  10. Early Cretaceous nonmarine ostracod biostratigraphy of western Liaoning area, NE China
    Yaquiong Wang, Jingeng Sha, Yanhong Pan, and Xiaolin Zhang - online

Volume 60, No. 6

  1. The phylogenetic and palaeogeographic evolution of the nummulitoid larger benthic foraminifera
    Marcelle K. BouDagher-Fadel and G. David Price
  2. Spatial variations in recent ostracode assemblages and bottom environments in Trincomalee Bay, northeast coast of Sri Lanka
    Hokuto Iwatani, Sansfica M. Young, Toshiaki Irizuki, Yoshikazu Sampei, and Hiroaki Ishiga
  3. Late 20th Century benthic foraminiferal distribution in Central San Francisco Bay, California: Influence of the Trochammina hadai invasion
    Mary McGann
  4. Early Campanian silicoflagellates from the Ural Federal District, Russia: a taxonomic and biostratigraphic reexamination of the A. P. Jousé sample suite
    Kevin McCartney, Jakub Witkowski, and Maxim Kulikovskiy
  5. Late Pleistocene pteropods, heteropods and planktonic foraminifera from the Caribbean Sea, Mediterranean Sea and Indian Ocean
    Deborah Wall-Palmer, Christopher W. Smart, Malcolm B. Hart, Melanie J. Leng, Mireno Borghini, Stefano Aliani, and Alessandra Conversi

Volume 60, No. 5

  1. Taxonomic revision of deep-sea Ostracoda from the Arctic Ocean
    Moriaki Yasuhara, Anna Stepanova, Hisayo Okahashi, Thomas M. Cronin, and Elisabeth M. Brouwers
  2. Evolution of the calcareous nannofossil genus Biscutum in the middle to Upper Cretaceous North American mid-latitudes
    Bobbi J. Brace and David K. Watkins
  3. Bulbobaculites gorlicensis n. sp. – a new agglutinated foraminifera from Eocene of flysch Carpathians
    Anna Waskowska
  4. Prymnesium neolepis (Prymnesiaceae), a siliceous Haptophyte from the Southern Indian Ocean
    Shramik Patil, Rahul Mohan, Suhas Shetye, Sahina Gazi, and Syed A. Jafar

Volume 60, No. 2

  1. Lower to Middle Miocene Planktonic and Benthic Foraminifera from the Carapita Formation, Eastern Venezuela Basin and Cipero Formation, Southwestern Trinidad
    Dennis Sanchez, Willliam A. Berggren, and Robert D. Liska
  2. Transitional forms in the Eprolithus-Lithastrinus lineage: a taxonomic revision of Turonian through Santonian species
    Matthew J. Corbett and David K. Watkins
  3. Mid-Late Pleistocene benthic foraminifera from Southwestern South Atlantic: driven by primary productivity or watermass properties?
    Natalia Garcia Chapori, Cecilia Laprida, Silvia Watanabe, Violeta Totah, and Roberto A. Violante

Volume 60, No. 1 mailed Nov -0001

  1. Advances in agglutinated foraminiferal research: The Ninth International Workshop on Agglutinated Foraminifera, IWAF-9
    Laia Alegret and Michael A. Kaminski
  2. A new methodological approach to evaluate the mass and volume distributions of grains in an agglutinated foraminiferal test
    Eric Armynot du Chatelet, Fabrizio Frontalini, and Francois Guillot
  3. A standard SEM-EDS methodology to determine the test microstructure of fossil agglutinated foraminifera
    Nicoletta Mancin, Elena Basso, Michael A. Kaminski, and A. Umran Dogan
  4. Distribution of modern agglutinated foraminifera along an inner neritic- to mid-bathyal transect in Saros Bay (northern Aegean Sea)
    Fabrizio Frontalini, Eric Armynot du Chatelet, Michael A. Kaminski, Rodolfo Coccioni, Ioulietta Mikellidou, Dogan Yasar, and Ali E. Aksu
  5. Enhanced terrestrial input supporting the Glomospira acme across the Paleocene-Eocene boundary in Southern Spain
    G. J. Arreguin-Rodriguez, Laia Alegret, J. Sepulveda, S. Newman, and R. E. Summons
  6. The Eocene-Oligocene turnover of Deep-Water Agglutinated Foraminifera at ODPSite 647, Southern Labrador Sea (North Atlantic)
    Michael A. Kaminski and Silvia Ortiz
  7. Selknamella: a new agglutinated foraminiferal genus from the early Eocene southern high latitudes
    N. Malumian, Carolina Nanez, G. Jannou, and I. Arenillas
  8. Distribution of the agglutinated foraminifer Ammolagena clavata (Jones and Parker) in Western Tethyan Upper Cretaceous and Paleogene deep-water deposits (Outer Carpathians, Poland)
    Anna Waskowska
  9. The year 2010 classification of the agglutinated foraminifera
    Michael A. Kaminski

Volume 59, No. 6

  1. New insight into the systematics and evolution of the foraminifera
    Valeria I. Mikhalevich
  2. Systematic paleontology and biostratigraphy of Paleocene to late Oligocene Radiolaria from DSDP Site 329, Falkland Plateau, South Atlantic Ocean
    Karlos Guilherme Diemer Kochhann, Simone Baecker-Fauth, and Gerson Fauth
  3. Cenomanian-Turonian (Upper Cretaceous) foraminifera from the westernmost Colorado Plateau, southwest Utah, U.S.A
    Neil E. Tibert and R. Mark Leckie
  4. Braarudosphaera bigelowii morphotypes in the surface sediments of the southwestern South China Sea
    Allan Gil S. Fernando, Adrian Raymund C. Fernandez, and Martin G. Wiesner

Volume 59, No. 2-3

  1. PREFACE: Micropaleontology in Egypt
    Mohamed Boukhary
  2. Hanschaubiana, n. gen., from the Eocene of Egypt, with evidence of supplementary life cycles in Foraminifera
    Mohamed Boukhary, Yasmine F. Hussein-Kamel, and Ahmed Ibrahim Abd El Naby
  3. New Late Eocene genus Gaziryina (Foraminifera) from the Al Bayda Formation (ShahhatMarl Member), Al Jabal al Akhdar, Northern Cyrenaica, Libya
    Ahmed M. Muftah and Mohamed Boukhary
  4. Nummulites fichteli Michelotti 1841: a new record from Jordan
    Abdulrahim Hamdan, Mohamed Boukhary, Fayez Ahmad, Radwan Abul-Nasr, and Ahmad Samadi
  5. What is Nummulites praelyelli? Evolution in large foraminifers from theMokattam Formation (Middle Eocene) of Cairo, Egypt
    Mohamed Boukhary, Aly I. M. Hussein, and Ahmed I. Abd El Naby
  6. Environmental and human impact on the macrobiotic assemblage in the Burullus Lagoon, North Nile Delta, Egypt
    Nagia Ameen, Salah El Beialy, Salah Ayyad, Kevin J. Edwards, and Ramadan Abu-Zied
  7. Early Eocene Nummulitids from Wadi Dakhl, Egypt: Biometry and stratigraphic implications
    Mohamed Boukhary, Radwan Abul-Nasr, Safia Al Menoufy, Omar Cherif, and Stefan Hontzsch
  8. Benthic foraminifera from the Oligocene offshore Nile Delta, Egypt and its implications
    Magdy Sallam
  9. Contribution to the stratigraphy and sedimentation of the Cretaceous aquifers, SE Sinai, Egypt
    Sanaa Hussein Attia, Ahmed Ali Ismail, Ashraf Ramadan Shabana, and Alaa Abdelhameid Ismail
  10. Calcareous nannofossil and foraminiferal bio-events of the Danian-Selandian transition of the Quseir area, northwestern Red Sea margin, Egypt
    Sherif Farouk and Mahmoud Faris
  11. Maastrichtian–Early Paleogene Ostracoda from the Kharga Oasis and the Nile Valley, Egypt
    Mohamed Boukhary, Mohamed El Amin Bassiouni, Bahay Issawi, Safaa Sharabi, and Hesham Mansour
  12. Foraminiferal biostratigraphy, paleoenvironment and paleobiogeography of Cenomanian–Lower Turonian shallow marine carbonate platform in west central Sinai, Egypt
    Abdalla Shahin and Sharif Elbaz
  13. Foraminiferal biostratigraphy of the Pliocene–Pleistocene deep marine offshore, north Nile Delta, Egypt
    Nabil M. Aboul Ela, Samy A. Mohamed, and Ahmed Z. Ibrahim
  14. Cretaceous diatoms biostratigraphy and taxonomy from the North-eastern Sinai, Egypt
    Abdelfattah Ali Zalat
  15. Miocene diatom biostratigraphy of Gharandal Group, west-central Sinai, Egypt
    Abdelfattah Ali Zalat

Volume 59, No. 1

  1. Revised evolutionary systematics of the Cretaceous planktic foraminifera described by C.G. Ehrenberg
    M. Dan Georgescu
  2. Silicified microfossils in Nubian (Albian) Sandstone of Sirt Basin, Libya: A key to the basin history
    Jijun Zhang
  3. Neogene diatoms from the deep Hole Central-1, the Bering Sea Chukchi shelf
    Andrey Yu. Gladenkov
  4. Middle Eocene to early Oligocene calcareous nannofossil biostratigraphy at IODP Site U1333 (equatorial Pacific)
    Federica Toffanin, Claudia Agnini, Domenico Rio, Gary Acton, and Thomas Westerhold
  5. Lower Cretaceous nonmarine ostracodes from an Escucha Formation dinosaur bonebed in eastern Spain
    Neil E. Tibert, Jean-Paul Colin, James I. Kirkland, Luis Alcala, and Carles Martin-Closas

Volume 58, No. 6

  1. Biostratigraphy and paleoenvironment of the Cenomanian/Turonian boundary interval based on foraminifera from Valles-San Luis Potosí Platform, Mexico
    Lourdes Omana, Ruben Lopez Doncel, Jose Ramon Torres, and Gloria Alencaster
  2. Living Coccolithophores from the Gulf of Sirte (Southern Mediterranean Sea) during the summer of 2008
    Sergio Bonomo, Michael Grelaud, Allesandro Incarbona, Elisa Malinverno, Francesco Placenti, Angelo Bonanno, Enrico Di Stefano, Bernardo Pitti, Mario Sprovieri, Simona Genovese, Paola Rumola, Salvatore Mazzola, Salem Zgozi, and Patrizia Ziveri
  3. Implications of Kungurian (Early Permian) conodonts from Hatahoko, Japan, for correlation between the Tethyan and international timescales
    Shu-zhong Shen, Dong-xun Yuan, Charles M. Henderson, Junichi Tazawa, and Yi-chun Zhang
  4. Late Glacial–Holocene transition in the southern Adriatic Sea: Coccolithophore and Foraminiferal evidence
    Aurea Narcisco, Jose-Abel Flores, Mario Cachao, Andrea Piva, Alessandra Asioli, Nils Andersen, and Ralph Schneider
  5. Two new short-ranged Calcidiscus species from the offshore marine Neogene Niger Delta sequences
    Lawrence S. Fadiya
  6. Maastrichtian–Paleocene benthic foraminifer holotypes from the James Ross Island region, Antarctic Peninsula
    Brian T. Huber

Volume 58, No. 4

  1. Revised taxonomy and stratigraphy of Middle Miocene calcareous nannofossils of the Paratethys
    Ines Galovic and Jeremy Young
  2. Palynology of late Serpukhovian glacial and postglacial deposits from Paganzo Basin, northwestern Argentina
    Valeria S. Perez Loinaze and Silvia N. Cesari
  3. Taxonomic review of early Paleocene fasciculiths
    Simonetta Monechi, Viviana Reale, Gilen Bernaola, and Barbara Balestra
  4. Fragilariopsis tigris sp. nov., a new late Pliocene Antarctic continental shelf diatom with biostratigraphic promise
    Christina R. Riesselman
  5. A Carnian (Julian) microflora from the Djerba Melita 1 Borehole (Gulf of Gabes, South-Eastern Tunisia)
    Nicoletta Buratti, Dorra Mehdi, Simonetta Cirilli, Fekri Kamoun, and Moncef Mzoughi
  6. Globorotalia (Hirsutella) eleonorae, a new planktonic foraminifera species from the early Messinian
    Federica Riforgiato and Gianfranco Salvatorini
  7. Globigerinitoidea, a new Cenozoic planktonic foraminiferal superfamily, with an emended family and species
    Marcelle K. BouDagher-Fadel

Volume 58, No. 3

  1. New species of the coccolithophore Florisphaera Okada and Honjo 1973
    Alicia Kahn and Marie-Pierre Aubry
  2. Middle Pennsylvanian (Desmoinesian) Radiolaria from the Midcontinent of North America
    Galina P. Nestell, John P. Pope, and Merlynd K. Nestell
  3. Paleogeographic significance of muscle scars in global populations of Late Cretaceous ostracodes
    T. Markham Puckett
  4. Fragilariopsis diatom evolution in Pliocene and Pleistocene Antarctic shelf sediments
    Charlotte Sjunneskog, Christina Riesselman, Diane Winter, and Reed Scherer
  5. Restudy of the type specimens of Phanerostomum asperum Ehrenberg 1854 (Late Cretaceous, Foraminiferida)
    Marius D. Georgescu

Volume 57, No. 6

  1. High rank taxa of Polycystina (Radiolaria) as environmental bioindicators
    Svetlana B. Kruglikova, Kjell R. Bjorklund, and Oyvind Hammer
  2. Taxonomy and significance of the nonmarine ostracoda from the Late Carboniferous and Early Permian Appalachian Basin, United States
    Neil E. Tibert, Christopher P. Dewey, and Viktoras Skema
  3. Late Moscovian (Carboniferous) conodonts of the genus Swadelina from the Donets Basin, Ukraine
    Tamara I. Nemyrovska
  4. Campanian agglutinated foraminifera from the Lomonosov Ridge, IODP Expedition 302, ACEX, in the paleogeographic context of the Arctic Ocean
    Eiichi Setoyama, Michael A. Kaminski, and Juraslaw Tyszka
  5. A new melanosclerite, Melanosteus indica nov. sp. (?Cnidaria) from the Shiala Formation of the Garhwal Tethyan Himalaya, India
    Claudia Trampisch and Hareshwar N. Sinha
  6. Sanctus sinaicus n. gen., n. sp. (Foraminiferida, Amphisteginidae) from Late Eocene of Sinai, Egypt
    Mohammed Boukhary, Ezzat Abf-Elshafi, and Yousry Mattar
  7. Test wall ultrastructure and taxonomic position of the foraminiferal genus Strictocostella Patterson 1987
    A.-V. Mikhalevich
  8. Review of Evolution and geological significance of larger benthic foraminifera by Marcelle Bou-Dagher Fadel:
    Hector Bismuth

Volume 57, No. 4-5

  1. INTRODUCTION: Taxonomic studies in Early Cretaceous nonmarine Ostracoda of North America
    Benjamin Sames
  2. Early Cretaceous Theriosynoecum Branson 1936 in North America and Europe
    Benjamin Sames
  3. Early Cretaceous Cypridea Bosquet 1852 in North America and Europe
    Benjamin Sames
  4. Glossary of morphologic terms of late Mesozoic nonmarine Ostracoda, relevant to Theriosynoecum Branson 1936 and Cypridea Bosquet 1852
    Benjamin Sames
  5. Combined references for Taxonomic studies in Early Cretaceous nonmarine Ostracoda of North America
    Benjamin Sames

Volume 57, No. 3

  1. Foraminifera from the Permian-Triassic transition in western Slovenia
    Galina P Nestell, Tea Kolar-Jurkovšek, Bogdan Jurkovšek, and Dunja Aljinovic
  2. Early Danian lacustrine - brackish water Ostracoda from the Deccan Inter-trappean beds near Jhilmili, Chhindwara District, Madhya Pradesh, India
    S. C. Khosla, M. L. Nagori, S. R. Jakhar, and A. S. Rathore
  3. New data on the taxonomy, evolution and biostratigraphical significance of the Turonian–Coniacian (Late Cretaceous) planktic foraminifer Huberella Georgescu 2007
    Marius D. Georgescu, Ann E. Quinney, and Kaylee D. Anderson
  4. New deep-water agglutinated foraminifera from the Upper Oligocene of offshore Angola
    Claudia G. Cetean and Michael A. Kaminski
  5. A new bleaching method for strongly oxidized palynomorphs
    Nicoletta Buratti and Simonetta Cirilli
  6. New taxa of the Order Discoasterales Hay 1977
    Marie-Pierre Aubry, David Bord, and Olga Rodriguez

Volume 57, No. 2

  1. Upper Triassic foraminifers from Panthalassan carbonate buildups of Southwestern Japan and their paleobiogeographic implications:
    Jerome Chablis, Gerard Stampfli, Rossana Martini, Fumio Kobayashi, and Tetsuji Onoue
  2. Shanita thawtinti, a new milioloid foraminifer from the Middle Permian of Myanmar
    Zaw Win, Htun Hla Aung, and Kyi Kyi Shwe
  3. Comparison of different preparation and analysis techniques for quantitative coccolith studies focusing on biogeographic patterns of species
    M. Saavedra-Pellitero, K.-H. Baumann, B. Boeckel, F. J. Sierro, and J.A. Flores
  4. Orbitolinid foraminifers in the Northwest Pacific: Their taxonomy and stratigraphy
    Yasuhira Iba, Shin-ichi Sano, and Takashi Miura
  5. The new genus Olgia and new family Olgiidae (Textulariana, Foraminifera)
    Valeria I. Mikhalevich
  6. Middle Pleistocene sea surface temperature in the Brazil-Malvinas Confluence Zone: Paleoceanographic implications based on planktonic foraminifera
    Cecilia Laprida, Natalia Garcia Chapori, Cristiano M. Chiessi, Roberto A. Violante, Silvia Watanabe, and Violetta Totah

Volume 57, No. 1

  1. Ypresian Nummulites from the Nile Valley and the Western Desert of Egypt: Their systematic and biostratigraphic significance
    Mohamed Boukhary, Yasmine F. Hussein-Kamel, Wagih Abdelmalik, and Mohsen Besada
  2. Foraminifera and ostracodes of Early Eocene Umm er Radhuma Formation, Dukhan Oil Field, Qatar
    Mohamed Boukhary, Abdel Galil Hewaidy, Hanspeter Luterbacher, Mohamed El-Amin Bassiouni, and Hind Al-Hitmi
  3. Late Cretaceous silicoflagellate taxonomy and biostratigraphy of the Arctic Margin, Northwest Territories, Canada
    Kevin McCartney, Jakub Witkowski, and David M. Harwood
  4. Pessagnoites, a new foraminifer genus from the Upper Cretaceous of the Austin Chalk, northeast Texas
    Arafat A. AlShuaibi

Volume 56, No. 6

  1. Pontosphaera geminipora n. sp. and Pontosphaera desuetoidea n. sp., new calcareous nannoplankton species from the MiddleMiocene of the Mura Depression (Slovenia, Central Paratethys)
    Milos Bartol
  2. Late Miocene freshwater phytoplankton from Józefina (Poland)
    Elzbieta Worobiec
  3. Larger foraminiferal biostratigraphy of the lower Tertiary of Jaintia Hills, Meghalaya, NE India
    Kuniteru Matsumaru and Ajanta Sarma
  4. American Miogypsinidae: An analysis of their phylogeny and biostratigraphy
    Marcelle K. BouDagher-Fadel and G. David Price
  5. Observations on two Late Cretaceous species of Lepidodiscus Witt (Bacillariophyta) from Devon Island, Canadian High Arctic
    Jakub Witkowski and David M. Harwood
  6. On the status of Paraticinella rohri (Bolli 1959)

Volume 56, No. 5

  1. Preface and historical background to current research on foraminifera in Turkey
    Ercan Ozcan
  2. Upper Maastrichtian – Eocene planktonic foraminiferal zonation in the Besparmak Range, Northern Cyprus
    Aynur Hakyemez and Sevinc Ozcan-Altiner
  3. Larger foraminiferal biostratigraphy of the middle Tertiary of Bey Dalari Autochton, Menderes-Taurus Platform, Turkey
    Kuniteru Matsumaru, Bilal Sari, and Sacit Ozer
  4. Oligocene hyaline larger foraminifera from Keleresdere Section (Mus, Eastern Turkey)
    Ercan Ozcan, Gyorgy Less, Mária Báldi-Beke, and Katalin Kollányi
  5. Benthic foraminiferal assemblages in the coastal environment of the northern Marmara Shelf (NW Turkey)
    Niyazi Avsar

Volume 56, No. 3-4

  1. PREFACE: Foraminifera of European hot spots: the HERMES project
    Andrew J. Gooday and Catarina Morigi
  2. Short term dynamics of planktonic foraminiferal sedimentation in the Porcupine Seabight
    Joachim Schonfeld, Almuth Harbers, Andres Fuggeberg, and Olaf Pfannkuche
  3. A comparison of spatial and temporal variability of living benthic foraminiferal faunas at 550m depth in the Bay of Biscay
    Christine Barras, Christophe Fontanier, Frans Jorissen, and Johann Hohenegger
  4. Spatial variability of live benthic foraminiferal faunas on the Portuguese margin
    C. Griveaud, F. Jorissen, and P. Anschutz
  5. Living benthic foraminiferal assemblages along a latitudinal transect at 1000m depth off the Portuguese margin
    M. P. Nardelli, F. J. Jorissen, A. Pusceddu, C. Morigi, A. DellAnno, R. Danovaro, H. C. De Stigter, and A. Negri
  6. The "mica sandwich", a remarkable new genus of Foraminifera (Protista, Rhizaria) from the Nazare Canyon (Portuguese margin, NE Atlantic)
    Andrew J. Gooday, Ana Aranda da Silva, Karoliina A. Koho, Beatrice Lecroq, and Richard B. Pearce
  7. Modern benthic foraminifers at Northern shallow sites of Adriatic Sea and soft-walled, monothalamous taxa: a brief overview
  8. Calcareous benthic foraminiferal biofacies along a depth transect on the southwestern Marmara shelf (Turkey)
    Mark D. Phipps and Michael A. Kaminski
  9. Soft-shelled, monothalamous foraminifera from the oxic/anoxic interface (NW Black Sea)
    Nelli G. Sergeeva and Andrew J. Gooday

Volume 56, No. 1-2

  1. INTRODUCTION: Radiolarians and conodonts of the Guadalupian (Middle Permian) of West Texas: advances in taxonomy and biostratigraphy
    Merlynd K. Nestell and Bruce R. Wardlaw
  2. Late Capitanian (latest Guadalupian, Middle Permian) radiolarians from the Apache Mountains, West Texas
    Galina P. Nestell and Merlynd K. Nestell
  3. Radiolarians from the upper Guadalupian (Middle Permian) Reef Trail Member of the Bell Canyon Formation, West Texas and their biostratigraphic implications
    Amy L. Maldonado and Paula J. Noble
  4. Radiolarians from the Lamar Limestone, Guadalupe Mountains, West Texas
    Paula J. Noble and Yuxi Jin
  5. Latest Middle Permian conodonts from the Apache Mountains, West Texas
    Bruce R. Wardlaw and Merlynd K. Nestell
  6. Jinogondolella palmata, a new Gondolellid conodont species from the Bell Canyon Formation, Middle Permian, West Texas
    Merlynd K. Nestell and Bruce R. Wardlaw
  7. Three Jinogondolella apparatuses from a single bed of the Bell Canyon Formation in the Apache Mountains, West Texas
    Bruce R. Wardlaw and Merlynd K. Nestell
  8. The Guadalupian conodont fauna of Rustaq and Wadi Wasit, Oman and a West Texas connection
    Heinz W. Kozur and Bruce R. Wardlaw
  9. Conodont biostratigraphy of a more complete Reef Trail Member section near the type section, latest Guadalupian Series type region
    Lance L. Lambert, Gordon L. Bell, John A. Fronimos, Bruce R. Wardlaw, and Murtala O. Yisa

Volume 55, No. 6

  1. Ten new extant species of the coccolithophore Syracosphaera and a revised classification scheme for the genus
    Mohamed I.A. Ibrahim, David Dilcher, and Suzan Kholief
  2. Regional implications of biometric analysis of Lower Miocene larger foraminifera from central Turkey
    Ercan Ozcan, Gyorgy Less, and Ekrem Baydogan
  3. Transition from the typological to evolutionary classification of the Cre ta ceous planktic foraminifera: Case study of Anaticinella Eicher 1973
    Marius Dan Georgescu
  4. Geracia bahamensis, new genus and species, a Recent agglutinated foraminifer from the platform margin at San Salvador, Bahamas
    Ronald Lewis
  5. Emended definition of the Family Marginotruncanidae Pessagno 1967
    Arafat AlShuabi and Emile A. Pessagno, Jr.

Volume 55, No. 5

  1. Ten new extant species of the coccolithophore Syracosphaera and a revised classification scheme for the genus
    Annelies Kleijne and Lluisa Cros
  2. Middle Permian (Guadalupian) Fusulines from the Xilanta Formation in the Gyanyima area of Burang County, southwestern Tibet, China
    Zhang Yichun, Wang Yue, and Shen Shuzhong
  3. The Ammolagenidae: a new family of Foraminifera, and the evolution of multichambered tests
    Michael A. Kaminski, Andrew S. Henderson, Claudia G. Cetean, and Anna Waskowska
  4. Latest Permian foraminifers from the Vlaši mountain area, northwestern Serbia
    Galina P. Nestell, Milan N. Sudar, Divna Jovanovic, and Tea Kolar-Jurkovsek
  5. Endemic foraminifera of the LateMaastrichtian from the northern branch of the Neotethys, NE Turkey
    Nurdan Inan and Selim Inan
  6. Memorial to Valery A. Krasheninnikov, 1927-2008
    William A. Berggren

Volume 55, No. 4

  1. First Ordovician Foraminifera from South America: A Darriwilian (Middle Ordovician) fauna from the San Juan Formation, Argentina
    Galina P. Nestell, Ana Mestre, and Susana Heredia
  2. On the global distribution of Late Cretaceous Ostracodes: the Genus Bicornicythereis (n. gen.), with notes on Curfsina
    T. Markham Puckett
  3. Recent ostracod assemblages from the northeastern coast of Vietnam and the biogeographical significance of the euryhaline species
    Gengo Tanaka, Toshifumi Komatsu, and Nguyen Duc Phong
  4. Biostratigraphic correlation and paleoceanographic interpretation of Pleistocene calcareous nannofossils from the subtropical front to the Antarctic divergence
    Claudia Lupi
  5. Late Cenomanian-Early Turonian foraminifera from Eastern Desert, Egypt
    Ahmed A. Ismail, Yasmine F. Hussein-Kamel, Mohamed Boukhary, and Ahmed A. Ghandour
  6. On the origin of Nummulites: Urnummulites schaubi n. gen. n.sp., from the Late Paleocene of Egypt
    Mohamed Boukhary and Christian Scheiber
  7. Revision of the orbitolinid foraminiferal genus Praeorbitolinoides Matsumaru 2005 from the Aptian of Hokkaido, Japan
    Antonietta Cherchi and Rolf Schroeder

Volume 55, No. 2-3

  1. Micropaleontology at the North Pole: An introduction
    Michael A. Kaminski and Kozo Takahashi
  2. Morphological variability of the planktonic foraminifer Neogloboquadrina pachyderma from ACEX cores: Implications for Late Pleistocene circulation in the Arctic Ocean
    F. Eynaud, T. M. Cronin, S. A. Smith, S. Zaragosi, J. Mavel, Y. Mary, V. Mas, and C. Pujol
  3. Miocene deep-water agglutinated foraminifera from the Lomonosov Ridge and the opening of the Fram Strait
    Michael A. Kaminski, Lorand Silye, and Severyn Kender
  4. Living diatoms in the vicinity of the North Pole, summer 2004
    Kota Katsuki, Kozo Takahashi, Jonaotarui Onodera, Richard W. Jordan, and Itsuki Suto
  5. Decahedrella martinheadii Manum 1997 - a stratigraphically and paleoenvironmentally useful Miocene acritarch of the high northern latitudes
    Jens Matthiessen, Henk Brinkhuis, Niels Poulsen, and Morten Smelror
  6. Middle Eocene ebridians from the central Arctic Basin
    Jonaotaro Onodera and Kozo Takahashi
  7. Taxonomy and biostratigraphy of middle Eocene silicoflagellates in the central Arctic Basin
    Jonaotaro Onodera and Kozo Takahashi
  8. Arcticacysta: A new organic-walled dinoflagellate cyst genus from the early Miocene? of the central Arctic Ocean
    Francesca Sangiorgi, Henk Brinkhuis, and Sarah Pierce Damassa
  9. Taxonomy of middle Eocene diatom resting spores and their allied taxa from the central Arctic Basin
    Itsuki Suto, Richard W. Jordan, and Mahito Watanabe
  10. Significant populations of seven-sided Distephanus (Silicoflagellata) in the sea-ice covered environment of the central Arctic Ocean, summer 2004
    Kozo Takahashi, Jonaotaro Onodera, and Kota Katsuki

Volume 55, No. 1

  1. Comparison between the test and wall structure of the Miliolata and Fusulinoida (Foraminifera), based on new data from Antarctic miliolids
    Valeria I. Mikhalevich
  2. Late Quaternary benthic foraminifera from Ocean Drilling Program Hole 716A, Maldives Ridge, southeastern Arabian Sea - PART 1
    Sudipta Sarkar, Soma De, and Anil K. Gupta
  3. Late Quaternary benthic foraminifera from Ocean Drilling Program Hole 716A, Maldives Ridge, southeastern Arabian Sea - PART 2
    Sudipta Sarkar, Soma De, and Anil K. Gupta
  4. Cretaceous evolution of the genus Adercotryma (Foraminifera) in the deep Pacific
    Laia Alegret and Ellen Thomas
  5. Review of the Genus Polyentactinia and the Family Polyentactiniidae
    Eun-Hee Seo and Mun-zu Won
  6. Loftusia persica: an Eocene Lazarus occurrence?
    Marcelle K. BouDagher-Fadel and G. David Price
  7. A chemical method for extracting calpionellids from indurated calcareous rocks
    Stephanie Duchamp-Alphonse, Nicolas Fiet, Maurice Pagel, and Jurgen Remane
  8. Ammodiscus anulatus, a new species of benthic foraminifera from the Colombian Basin
    Flavia Fiorini

Volume 54, No. 6

  1. Early to middle Miocene foraminifera from the deep-sea Congo Fan, offshore Angola - PART 1
    Severyn Kender, Michael A. Kaminski, and Robert W. Jones
  2. Early to middle Miocene foraminifera from the deep-sea Congo Fan, offshore Angola - PART 2
    Severyn Kender, Michael A. Kaminski, and Robert W. Jones
  3. Early to middle Miocene foraminifera from the deep-sea Congo Fan, offshore Angola - PART 3
    Severyn Kender, Michael A. Kaminski, and Robert W. Jones
  4. Early to middle Miocene foraminifera from the deep-sea Congo Fan, offshore Angola - PART 4
    Severyn Kender, Michael A. Kaminski, and Robert W. Jones
  5. Early to middle Miocene foraminifera from the deep-sea Congo Fan, offshore Angola - PART 5
    Severyn Kender, Michael A. Kaminski, and Robert W. Jones
  6. Author Index for 2008
    The Editors

Volume 54, No. 5

  1. Coccolithophore communities in the Gulf of Manfredonia (Southern Adriatic Sea): data from water and surface sediments
    Barbara Balestra, Maria Morena, Simonetta Monechi, Chiara Marano, and Francesco Locaiono
  2. Morphometric and stratophenetic basis for phylogeny and taxonomy in Late Cretaceous gublerinid planktonic foraminifera
    Marius D. Georgescu, Erin E. Saupe, and Brian T. Huber
  3. Benthic foraminiferal biostratigraphy of the Jurassic platform carbonate succession in the Bolkar Mountains (southern Turkey)
    Kemal Tasli, Demir Altiner, Hayetti Koc, and Muhsin Eren
  4. Latest Cretaceous foraminifera from the Cárdenas Formation, San Luis Potosí, Mexico: Biostratigraphical, paleoenvironmental and paleobiogeographical significance
    Loudes Omana, Jose Maria Pons, and Gloria Alencaster
  5. Integrated calcareous nannofossil and planktonic foraminiferal bioevents of the last 1.07 Ma: a case study from the East New Zealand Pacific Ocean
    Claudia Lupi, Valeria Luciani, and Miriam Cobianchi

Volume 54, No. 3-4

  1. Preface: Recent benthic foraminifera along the southwest coasts of Antalya (SW Turkey) and the impact of alien species on autochthonous fauna
    Engin Meric and M. Baki Yokes
  2. Oceanography and submarine sediment distribution in the Marmaris – Ka region of southwest Turkey
    Mustafa Eryilmaz and Fulya Yucesoy Eryilmaz
  3. A review of benthic foraminifers and ostracodes of the Antalya coast
    Engin Meric, Niyazi Avsar, Atiki Nazik, M. Baki Yokes, and Feyza Dincer
  4. Morphological abnormalities in benthic foraminifers of the Antalya coast
    Engin Meric, Niyazi Avsar, M. Baki Yokes, A. Beril Tugrul, Serdar Beyari, Nur Azyurt, Ipek F. Barut, Nuray Balkis, Kubilay Uysal, and Erol Kam
  5. Amphisorus hemprichii Ehrenberg (Rhizopoda, foraminifera) along the Antalya coast
    Engin Meric, M. Baki Yokes, and Niyazi Avsar
  6. Twin, triplet and quadruplet teratogens in benthic foraminifera from Antalya
    Engin Meric, Muhittin Gormus, Niyazi Avsar, M. Baki Yokes, and Feyza Dincer
  7. Some alien foraminifers along the Aegean and southwestern coasts of Turkey
    Engin Meric, Niyazi Avsar, and M. Baki Yokes
  8. Mineralogical and geochemical features of colored benthic foraminifers from Aegean and southwestern coasts of Turkey
    Huseyin Yalcin, Engin Meric, Niyazi Avsar, Sema Tetiker, Ipek F. Barut, Sener Yilmaz, and Feyza Dincer

Volume 54, No. 2

  1. Palynostratigraphy of the Sarhlef Series (Mississippian), JebiletMassif, Morocco
    Geoffrey Playford, Felipe Gonzalez, Carmen Moreno, and Abdelkhalek Al Ansari
  2. Revision of the conodont Idiognathodus simulator (Ellison 1941), the marker species for the base of the Late Pennsylvanian global Gzhelian Stage
    James E. Barrick, Philip H. Heckel, and Darwin R. Boardman
  3. Ostracoda as indicators of vertebrate environments in the Middle Eocene Guys Hill Formation of Jamaica
    T. Markham Puckett
  4. Seasonality and ecology of living coccolithophores in Eastern Mediterranean coastal environments (Andros Island, Middle Aegean Sea)
    Margarita D. Dimiza, Maria V. Triantaphyllou, and Michael D. Dermitzakis
  5. Five new species of benthic foraminifera from upper Pleistocene sequence in ODP Hole 716A, Maldives Ridge, equatorial Indian Ocean
    Sudipta Sarkar and Anil K. Gupta

Volume 54, No. 1

  1. Radiolarians in Paleoceanography
    David Lazarus and Chris Hollis
  2. Diversity and biotic changes of Archaeodictyomitrid Radiolaria from the Aptian/Albian transition (OAE1b) of southern Albania
    Taniel Danielian
  3. Radiolarian faunal changes during the Eocene-Oligocene transition in the Southern Ocean (Maud Rise, ODP Leg 113, Site 689) and its significance in paleoceanographic change
    Satoshi Funakawa and Hiroshi Nishi
  4. Vertical and geographic distribution of selected radiolarian species in the North Pacific
    Yoshiyuki Ishitani, Kozo Takahashi, Ysuke Okazaki, and Seiji Tanaka
  5. Patterns of opal and radiolarian change in the Antarctic mid-Paleogene: clues to the origin of the Southern Ocean
    David Lazarus, C. J. Hollis, and M. Apel
  6. Late Quaternary radiolarian assemblages as indicators of paleoceaonographic changes north of the subtropical front, offshore eastern New Zealand, southwest Pacific
    Vanessa Lüer, Christopher J. Hollis, and Helmut Willems
  7. Temporal fl uxes of radiolarians along the W-E transect in the central and western equatorial Pacifi c, 1999-2002
    Yusuke Okazaki, Kozo Takahashi, and Hirofumi Asahi

Volume 53, No. 6

  1. Conodont succession in the Guadalupian-Lopingian boundary interval (upper Permian) of the Maoershan section, Hubei Province, China
    Lili Zhang, Ning Zhang, and Wenchen Xia
  2. Faunal re-evaluation of Mid-Pliocene conditions in the western equatorial Pacific
    Harry J. Dowsett
  3. Joergensenium rotatile n. gen., n. sp. (Entactinaria, Radiolaria): its distribution in west Norwegian fjords
    Kjell R. Bjorklund, Paulian Dumitrica, Jane K. Dolven, and Neil R. Swanberg
  4. Modern benthic ostracodes from Lützow-Holm Bay, East Antarctica: paleoceanographic, paleobiogeographic, and evolutionary significance
    Moriaki Yasuhara, Masako Kato, Noriyuki Ikeya, and Koji Seto
  5. New bradorid arthropods from the Lower Cambrian of Spain
    Ingelore Hinz-Schallreuter, Rodolfo Gozalo, and Eladio Liñán
  6. Thecamoebians from the early Cretaceous of the Scotian Shelf
    Flavia Fiorini, David B. Scott, and Grant D. Wach
  7. Rectoprotomarssonella n. gen., a new agglutinated foraminiferal genus from the Upper Cretaceous of the Carpathian Flysch
    Michael A. Kaminski, Miroslav Bubík, and Claudia G. Cetean

Volume 53, No. 5

  1. Cretaceous (Albian to Coniacian) Ostracodes from the subsurface of the Jaisalmer Basin, Rajasthan, India
    Bernard Andreu, Jean-Paul Colin, and Jagmohan Singh
  2. Conjoined radiolarian skeletons (Actinommidae) from the Japan Sea sediments
    Takuya Itaki and Kjell R. Bjorklund
  3. Middle Jurassic palynomorphs of the Kashafrud Formation, Koppeh Dagh Basin, Northeastern Iran
    Freshteh Sajjadi, Hossein Hashemi, and Afsaneh Dehbozorgi
  4. Paleosalinity history of middle Holocene lagoonal and lacustrine deposits in the Enriquillo Valley, Dominican Republic based on pore morphometrics and isotope geochemistry of ostracoda
    Pamela Medley, Neil Tibert, William P. Patterson, H. Allen Curran, and Lisa Greer
  5. Paleogeographic impact of a newly described ‘cruciform’ sub-group of Tetracyclus (Bacillariophyta, Diatomaceae)
    D. M. Williams
  6. Atalantria, new name for Atalanta Cordey and Carter 1996 (Nasselaria, Radiolaria)
    Fabrice Cordey and Elizabeth S. Carter
  7. New epithet for an Upper Devonian miospore species from the Iberian Pyrite Belt, southwest Spain
    Felipe Gonzalez, Geoffrey Playford, and Carmen Moreno

Volume 53, No. 4

  1. Palynostratigraphy of Rupelian sediments in theMus Basin, Eastern Anatolia, Turkey
    Zuhtu Bati and Hayrettin Sancay
  2. Paleoenvironmental reconstruction of the Middle Eocene Trieste-Pazin basin (Croatia) from benthic foraminiferal assemblages
    Sanja Zivkovic and Bosiljka Glumac
  3. The last Permian deep-water fauna: Latest Changhsingian small foraminifers from southwestern Guangxi, South China
    Gu Songzhu, Feng Qinglai, and He Weihong
  4. Salterella and Volborthella from the Early Cambrian of Spitsbergen: the evolution of agglutinating organisms during the Neoproterozoic-Cambrian transition
    Tom Dunkley Jones

Volume 53, No. 1-2

  1. Halimeda (green siphonous algae) from the Paleogene of (Morocco): Taxonomy, phylogeny and paleoenvironment
    Ovidiu N. Dragastan and Hans-Georg Herbig
  2. Emendation of the genus Streptochilus Bronnimann and Resig 1971 (Foraminifera) and new species from the lower Miocene of the Atlantic and Indian Oceans
    Christopher W. Smart and Ellen Thomas
  3. New names for two Triassic radiolarian genera from the Queen Charlotte Islands: Ellisus replaces Harsa Carter 1991 nonMarcus 1951; Serilla replaces Risella Carter 1993 non Gray 1840 (1847)
    Elizabeth S. Carter
  4. Mid-Pliocene planktic foraminifer assemblage of the North Atlantic Ocean
    Harry J. Dowsett and Marci M. Robinson
  5. Nannofossil biostratigraphy of the Paleocene-lower Eocene succession in the Thamad area, east central Sinai, Egypt
    Mahmoud Faris and Aziz Mahmoud Abu Shama
  6. The Oligocene and Miocene record of the diatom resting spore genus Liradiscus Greville in the Norwegian Sea
    Itsuki Suto

Volume 52, No. 6

  1. Biometric analysis of middle and upper Eocene Discocyclinidae and Orbitoclypeidae (Foraminifera) from Turkey and updated orthophragmine zonation in the Western Tethys
    Gyorgy Less, Maria Baldi-Beke, Katalin Kollanyi , Botond Kertascz, and Ercan Ozcan
  2. Planktonic foraminifera at the Paleocene/Eocene boundary in the Jaisalmer Basin, Rajasthan, India
    Prabha Kalia and Rokosuno Kintso
  3. A new species of Pentadinium from Eastern Anatolia, Turkey, Pentadinium galileoi
    R. Hayrettin Sancay, Zuhtu Bati, Lucy E. Edwards, and Kaya I. Ertug
  4. Earliest freshwater diatoms from the Deccan Intertrappean (Maastrichtian) sediments of India
    R. S. Singh, E. F. Stoermer, and Ratan Kar
  5. Review of Proceedings of the Sixth International Workshop on Agglutinated Foraminifera. M. Bubick and M. A. Kaminski, Editors, 2004.
    William A. Berggren
  6. Review of Atlas of Paleogene Cosmopolitan Deep-Water Agglutinated Foraminifera by M. A. Kaminski and F. M. Gradstein
    William A. Berggren

Volume 52, No. 5

  1. New insights on the Paleogene dinoflagellate cyst genera Enneadocysta and Licracysta gen. nov. based on material from offshore eastern Canada and southern Argentina
    Robert A. Fensome, G. Raquel Guerstein, and Graham L. Williams
  2. New coccolithophores from the deep photic zone: Implications for evolutionary morphological convergence in the calcareous nannoplankton
    Marie-Pierre Aubry and Alicia Kahn
  3. Global extinction event in benthic foraminifera across the Paleocene/Eocene boundary at the Dababiya Stratotype section
    Laia Alegret and Silvia Ortiz
  4. Bailey’s (1856) radiolarian types from the Bering Sea re-examined
    Takuya Itaki and Kjell R. Bjørklund
  5. Four new species of deep water agglutinated foraminifera from the Oligocene–Miocene of the Congo Fan (offshore Angola)
    Severyn Kender, Michael A. Kaminski, and Robert W. Jones
  6. Carinoconus iraqiensis (Foraminifera), a new orbitolinid from the CenomanianMishrif Formation of the oil fields of southeastern Iraq
    Josep M. Bernaus and Pierre Masse
  7. A new biostratigraphically significant calcareous nannofossil species in the Early Pliocene of the Mediterranean
    Carlos Lancis and Jose-Abel Flores
  8. Tubilustrionella, a new name for Tubilustrium O’Dogherty 1994, non Distant 1916
    Luis O’Dogherty and Patrick De Wever

Volume 52, No. 4

  1. Sheinwoodian (uppermost Lower Silurian) Radiolaria from the Cape Phillips Formation, Nunavut, Canada
    M. K. Jones and P. J. Noble
  2. Intraspecific morphotypic variability in the Family Rhabdosphaeraceae
    Alicia Kahn and Marie-Pierre Aubry
  3. Assembly and persistence of foraminifera in introduced mangroves on Moorea, French Polynesia
    Martin R. Langer and Jere H. Lipps
  4. Jurassic and Cretaceous Charophyta of Western Canada
    Marius Dan Georgescu and Willi Klaus Braun
  5. Coprolite status of Coptocampylodon lineolatus Elliott 1963 (incertae sedis) from Middle Eocene deep-sea sediments of Istria (Croatia)
    Sanja Živkovic and Danijela Bogner

Volume 52, No. 3

  1. Calcareous nannofossils of the Paleocene-Eocene transition at Qena Region, Central Nile Valley, Egypt
    Abdel Azziz A. M. Tantawy
  2. Anisian palynomorphs from the Dont Formation of the Kühwiesenkopf/Monte Prà Della Vacca Section (Northern Italy)
    Evelyn Kustatscher and Guido Roghi
  3. Mid-Pleistocene extinction of bathyal benthic foraminifera in the Caribbean Sea
    Bruce W. Hayward, Shungo Kawagata, Hugh R. Grenfell, Andre W. Droxler, and Michelle Shearer
  4. The acme of the micromammal Paschatherium across the Paleocene-Eocene boundary in continental Europe
    N. Lopez-Martinez, R. Smith, P. Pelaez-Campomanes, and T. Smith
  5. The age of the Tilovica breccias in Central Dalmatia, Croatia
    Vlasta Cosovic, Vlasta Premec Fueek, Ivan Gusic, Vladimir Jelaska, and Alan Moro

Volume 52, No. 2

  1. Lower-middle Eocene benthic foraminifera from the Fortuna Section (Betic Cordillera, southeastern Spain)
    Silvia Ortiz and Ellen Thomas
  2. Resolving the calibration problem in Cretaceous benthic foraminifera paleoecological interpretation: Cenomanian to Coniacian assemblages from the Benue Trough analyzed by conventional methods and correspondence analysis
    Holger Gebhardt
  3. Ostracods (Crustacea) from thermal waters, southern Altiplano, Argentina
    Cecilia Laprida, Analia Diaz, and Norma Ratto
  4. Clarification of the systematic position of two calcareous dinoflagellate taxa belonging to the genus Calciodinellum (Dinophyceae, Peridiniales)
    Michael Streng, Tania Hillebrand-Habel, K. J. Sebastian Meier, and Robert A. Fensome

Volume 52, No. 1

  1. Middle Permian (Late Guadalupian) foraminifers from Dark Canyon, Guadalupe Mountains, New Mexico
    Galina P. Nestell and Merlynd K. Nestell
  2. Velatomorpha, a new healdioidean ostracode genus from the early Pennsylvanian Joggins Formation, Nova Scotia, Canada
    Neil E. Tibert and Christopher P. Dewey
  3. Benthic foraminifera from a relict flood tidal delta along the Virginia/North Carolina Outer Banks
    Marci M. Robinson and Randolph A. McBride
  4. Reticulofenestra circus var. lata n.var.: a large reticulofenestrid (Coccolithophoridae) from the Early Oligocene
    Patrizia Maiorano
  5. Dictyotidium senticogremium sp. nov., a new prasinophyte (Chlorophyta) phycoma from the Upper Devonian of northern Iran
    Hossein Hashemi and Mahtab Fahimi

Volume 51, No. 5

  1. Three new species of podocopid ostracoda from hydrothermal vent fields at 9°50'N on the East Pacific Rise
    Rosalie F. Maddocks
  2. Miocene deep-water agglutinated foraminifera from ODP Hole 909c: Implications for the paleoceanography of the Fram Strait Area, Greenland Sea
    Michael A. Kaminsky, Lorand Silye, and Severyn Kender
  3. Late Permian ostracodes: new subsurface material from Israel
    A. Honigstein, A. Rosenfeld, and B. Derin
  4. ERRATUM - New keys to the past: Current and future DNA studies in Coccolithophores. Micropaleontology, Volume 50, Supplement 1, page 48
    Columban De Vargas and Ian Probert

Volume 51, No. 4

  1. Preface to Approach to Paleobiodiversity: Mesozoic Calcareous nannoplankton
    Marie-Pierre Aubry
  2. A review of selected aspects of coccolithophore biology with implications for paleobiodiversity estimation
    Jeremy R. Young, Markus Geisen, and Ian Probert
  3. Weight estimates of coccoliths using the optical properties (birefringence) of calcite
    Luc Beaufort
  4. Calcareous nannoplankton evolution: a tale of two oceans
    Paul R. Bown
  5. Trends in size changes in the coccolithophorids, calcareous nannoplankton, during the Mesozoic: A pilot study
    Marie-Pierre Aubry, David Bord, Luc Beaufort, Alicia Kahn, and Scott Boyd
  6. Evidence of changes in surface water temperature and productivity at the Cenomanian/Turonian Boundary
    Jason W. Eleson and Timothy J. Bralower
  7. Problems with proxies? Cautionary tales of calcareous nannofossil paleoenvironmental indicators
    Jackie A. Lees, Paul R. Bown, and Emanuela Mattioli

Volume 51, No. 3

  1. New thalassocypridine Ostracoda from anchialine caves of the Loyalty Islands, New Caledonia (Podocopida, Paracypridinae)
    Rosalie F. Maddocks
  2. Valve development in the diatom family Asterolampraceae H. L Smith 1872
    Mary Ann Tiffany and David U. Hernandez-Becerril
  3. CORRECTION - Upper Cretaceous (Santonian-Campanian) radiolarians from Voronesh Anticline, southwestern Russia. Micropaleontology 51(1): 1-37.
    Irina Popova-Goll, Valentina Vishnevskaya, and Peter O. Baumgartner
  4. Centumgemina, n. gen., a new coccolithophorid taxon from Geulhemmerberg airshaft section, lower Paleocene, the Netherlands
    Hartmut Mai and Marie-Pierre Aubry

Volume 51, No. 1

  1. Upper Cretaceous (Santonian-Campanian) radiolarians from Voronesh Anticline, southwestern Russia
    Irina Popova-Goll, Valentina Vishnevskaya, and Peter O. Baumgartner
  2. Middle and Upper Devonian radiolarian faunas from Chiang Dao area, Chiang Mai Province, northern Thailand
    Nutthawat Wonganan and Martial Caridroit
  3. Fossil protists and fungi in amber and rock substrates
    Jesus Alonso, Carmen Ascaso, Jacek Wierzchos, Asuncion de Los Rios, Mariela Speranza, Juan Carlos Gutierrez, and Ana Martin Gonzalez
  4. Fungi in dinosaurian (Isisaurus) coprolites from the Lameta Formation (Maastrichtian) and its reflection on food habit and environment
    Neeta Sharma, R. K. Kar, A. Agarwal, and Ratan Kar
  5. Aeronian (Llandovery, Early Silurian) radiolarians from the Kallholn Formation in Siljan District, Sweden
    Masaki Umeda and Yutaro Suzuki
  6. Praeorbitolinoides, a new orbitolinid foraminiferal genus from the lower Aptian (Cretaceous) of Hokkaido, Japan
    Kuniteru Matsumaru

Volume 50, No. 4

  1. Corroboration of Sangamonian age of artifacts from the Balsequillo region, Puebla, Mexico by means of diatom biostratigraphy
    Sam L. VanLandingham
  2. Calcareous dinoflagellates from a northwestern Pacific sediment trap and their paleoceanographic implications
    Yoshihiro Tanimura and Chieko Shimada
  3. A new modern soritid foraminifer, Amphisorus saurensis n. sp., from the Lizard Island Group (Great Barrier Reef, Australia)
    John J. Lee, Brad Burnham, and Megan E. Cevasco
  4. Reticulofenestra calicis n. sp., an unusual small reticulofenestrid coccolith from the lower Pliocene of the south Caribbean Sea
    Daniela Crudeli and Hanno Kinkel
  5. Ultrastructure of the carapace in some Semicytherura species (Ostracoda, Crustacea)
    Shinnosuke Yamada, Akira Tsukagoshi, and Noriyuki Ikeya
  6. Rapid reconstruction of paleoenvironmental features using a new multiplatform program
    Roberto Thoron, Didier Paillard, Elsa Cortijo, Jose-Abel Flores, Maria Vaquero, Francisco Javier Sierro, and Claire Waelbroeck
  7. The foraminiferal genus Lakadongia Matsumaru and Jauhri 2003, a re-evaluation
    Carles Ferrandez-Canadell

Volume 50, No. 3

  1. Miocene deep water agglutinated Foraminifera from offshore Krishna-Godavari Basin, India
    Abiraman Govindan
  2. Early Ordovician foraminifers from the Lava River section, northwestern Russia
    Galina P. Nestell and Tatiana Yu. Tolmacheva
  3. A new ostracode fauna from the Permian-Triassic boundary in Turkey (Taurus, Antalya Nappes)
    Jean Marcoux, Sylvie Crasquin-Soleau, Aymon Baud, Alda Nicora, Lucia Angiolini, Sylvain Richoz, and Yann Bertho
  4. Twin and triplet forms of Recent benthic Foraminifera from the eastern Aegean Sea, Turkish coast
    Engin Meric, Niyazi Avsar, Muhitti Gormus, and Fulya Bergin
  5. Extraction of calcified Radiolaria and other calcified microfossils from micritic limestone utilizing acetic acid
    Seyed Mohsen Kariminia
  6. Evaluation of methods for retrieving Foraminifera from indurated carbonates; application to the Jurassic spongiolithic limestone lithofacies of the Prebetic Zone (south Spain)
    Concha Herrero and Matias Reolid

Volume 50, No. 2

  1. Paleoecology and taxonomy of early Miocene Ostracoda and paleoenvironments of the eastern Setouchi Province, central Japan
    Toshiaki Irizuki, Katsura Yamada, Toru Maruyama, and Hitomi Ito
  2. Morphoclines of living operculinid Foraminifera based on quantitative characters
    Johann Hohenegger and Elza K. Yordanova
  3. The general aspects of the distribution of Antarctic Foraminifera
    Valeria I. Mikhalevich
  4. Taxonomy of some Recent Nodosariinae (Foraminifera) from the North Atlantic, with notes on wall lamination
    Gudmundur Gudmundsson and Maria Eiland

Volume 50, No. 1

  1. Upper Devonian and Lower Carboniferous Foraminifera from the Canning Basin, Western Australia
    H. Stewart Edgell
  2. Pelagic radiolarian and conodont biozonation in the Permo-Triassic boundary interval and correlation to the Meishan GSSP
    Wenchen Xia, Zhang Ning, Guoqing Wang, and Youshitaka Kakuwa
  3. Benthic foraminiferal associations from upper Quaternary deposits of southeastern Po Plain, Italy
    Flavia Fiorini
  4. Taxonomy of the diatom resting spore form genus Liradiscus Greville and its stratigraphic significance
    Itsuki Suto
  5. Monotrabs goricanae n. sp.; a new species of Jurassic Tritrabidae (spumellarian Radiolaria)
    Paola Beccaro
  6. A revised palynozonation of British Namurian deposits and comparisons with eastern Europe
    Bernard Owens, Duncan McLean, and David Bodman

Volume 49, No. 3

  1. Revision of the ostracode genus Fossocytheridea Swain and Brown 1964; Mesozoic ancestral root for the modern eurytopic Cyprideis Jones
    R. Mark Leckie, Jean-Francois Babinot, Jean-Paul Colin, and Neil E. Tibert
  2. Late Albian adaptive radiation in the calcareous nannofossil genus Eiffellithus
    David K. Watkins and James A. Bergen
  3. Cenozoic biostratigraphy of larger Foraminifera from the Foz do Amazonas Basin, Brazil
    Thomas R. Fairchild, Paulo Tibana, and Silvia Helena de Mello e Sousa
  4. A new index to quantify diatom dissolution levels based on a ratio of Neodenticula seminae frustule components
    Lloyd H. Burckle, Shiro Hasegawa, Yoshihiro Tanimura, and Chieko Shimada
  5. Lakadongia, a new orbitoidal foraminiferal genus from the Thanetian (Paleocene) of Meghalaya, NE India
    Kuniteru Matsumaru and Anil K. Jauhri

Volume 49, No. 2

  1. Foraminifera from the Cambrian of Nova Scotia; the oldest multichambered Foraminifera
    David B. Scott, Franco S. Medioli, and Regan Braund
  2. Devonian radiolarian faunas from south China
    Hui Luo, Jonathan C. Aitchison, and Yujian Wang
  3. Systematics and paleoecology of the foraminifer Neoeponides duwi (Nakkady) from the Paleocene of Egypt
    Robert P. Speijer
  4. Swadelina new genus (Pennsylvanian Conodonta), a taxon with potential chronostratigraphic significance
    James E. Barrick, Lance L. Lambert, and Philip H. Heckel
  5. Studies on the diatom genera Gyrosigma and Pleurosigma (Bacillariophyceae); Pleurosigma strigosum W. Smith and some presumptive relatives
    F. A. S. Sterrenburg
  6. What is Nummulites lyelli? Evolution in large Foraminifera during the middle Eocene, Egypt
    Mohamed Boukhary and Dalia Kamal
  7. Calcareous index nannofossils (coccoliths) of the lowermost Paleocene originated in the late Maastrichtian
    Robert P. Speijer, Hartmut Mai, and Peter Schulte
  8. The skeletal structure of Prunopyle antarctica Dreyer (Radiolaria) in sediment samples from the Antarctic Ocean
    Akiko Nishimura

Volume 49, No. 1

  1. Late Miocene calcareous nannofossil biotratigraphy and astrobiochronology for the Mediterranean region
    F. J. Hilgen, Domenico Rio, I. Raffi, Eliana Fornaciari, and Cristina Mozzato
  2. New foraminiferal taxa and revised biostratigraphy of Jurassic marginal marine deposits on Anholt, Denmark
    Marit-Solveig Seidenkrantz and Jeno Nagy
  3. Biostratigraphy of late Paleocene-middle Eocene radiolarians and foraminifera from Cyprus
    Annika Sanfilippo, Ugur Kagan Tekin, and Aynuyr Hakyemez
  4. A rare foraminiferal assemblage with new species of Nummulites and Globigerina from the Eocene-Oligocene transition strata of Camby Basin, India
    S. K. Mukhopadhyay
  5. Campanian (Upper Cretaceous) ostracods from southern James Ross Island, Antarctica
    Gerson Fauth, Jens Seeling, and Axel Luther

Volume 48, No. 4

  1. Upper Cretaceous diatom biostratigraphy of the Arctic Archipelago and northern continental margin, Canada
    Pedro M. Tapia and David M. Harwood
  2. Latest Guadalupian (Middle Permian) conodonts and foraminifers from West Texas
    Lance L. Lambert, Bruce R. Wardlaw, Merlynd K. Nestell, and Galina P. Nestell
  3. Eocene ostracode faunas from the Negev, southern Israel; taxonomy, stratigraphy and paleobiogeography
    C. Benjamini, A. Rosenfeld, and A. Honigtein
  4. Paleobiogeography of Maastrichtian to early Eocene Ostracoda of North and West Africa and the Middle East
    Ashraf M. T. Elewa

Volume 48, No. 3

  1. Biostratigraphy (Turborotalia cunialensis/Cribrohantkenina inflata concurrent-range zone, P16) of the late Eocene Dammam Formation, west of the northern Oman Mountains
    Osman Abdelghany
  2. New Late Carboniferous-Early Permian palynological data from glacial sediments in the Kooli Formation, Republic of Yemen
    Bernard Owens, Hamed A. El-Nakhal, and Michael H. Stephenson
  3. Upper Jurassic (Oxfordian) Radiolaria from the Sula Islands (East Indies); their taxonomic, biostratigraphic, chronostratigraphic, and paleobiogeographic significance
    Emile A. Jr. Pessagno and Donna Meyerhoff Hull
  4. Upper Neogene dinoflagellate cyst ecostratigraphy of the Atlantic coast of Morocco
    John H. Wrenn and Sophie A. Warny
  5. Currents, civilization, or volcanism? Ostracodes as sentinels in a patchy environment; Kagoshima Bay, Japan
    Kunihiro Ishizaki, Anne-Marie Bodergat, Kimihiko Oki, and Michel Rio
  6. In memoriam; Willem Aaldert van den Bold
    Paul R. Krutak, Peter P. Jr. McLaughlin, and Barum K. Sen Gupta

Volume 48, No. 2

  1. Pliensbachian (Lower Jurassic) Radiolaria from Baja California Sur, Mexico
    Elizabeth S. Carter and Patricia A. Whalen
  2. The stratigraphical relationship between planktonic and larger benthic Foraminifera in middle Miocene to lower Pliocene carbonate facies of Sulawesi, Indonesia
    Marcelle K. BouDagher-Fadel
  3. Lower Jurassic (Hettangian-Sinemurian) radiolarians from the Antalya nappes, central Taurids, southern Turkey
    Ugur Kagan Tekin
  4. Sphaerogypsina anatolica n. sp., (Foraminifera) a new species from the Lutetian of Andirin (Kahramanmaras, Turkey)
    Nurdan Inan and Nazire Ozgen-Erdem

Volume 48, No. 1

  1. Paleogene calcareous algae from Egypt
    Ovidiu N. Dragastan and Hassan A. Soliman
  2. Trends in late Maastrichtian calcareous nannofossil distribution patterns, western North Atlantic margin
    Jean M. Self-Trail
  3. Praealveolina (Foraminifera) species; a tool to date Cenomanian platform sediments
    Esmeralda Caus, J. M. Bernaus, M. Aguilar, and A. Calonge
  4. Taxonomy of Azpeitia endoi and A. tabularis (Bacillariophyta) in middle Miocene to Recent materials from the North and Northwest Pacific Ocean
    Itaru Koizumi and Masamichi Shiono
  5. Sirelella safranboluensis n. gen., n. sp., a foraminifer from the Lutetian of the Safranbolu area (northern Turkey)
    Nazire Ozgen-Erdem
  6. Drying of samples may alter foraminiferal isotopic ratios and faunistic composition
    Gerhard Schmiedl, Michael Sperling, and Syee Weldeab
  7. Laffitteina turcica (Foraminifera); a new species from the Maastrichtian of central Anatolia (Sivas-Turkey)
    Nurdan Inan

Volume 47, No. 4

  1. Upper Cretaceous and lower Paleogene benthic Foraminifera from northeastern Mexico
    Laia Alegret and Ellen Thomas
  2. Middle Triassic dasyclad algae from Guizhou, China
    Ioan I. Bucur and Paul Enos
  3. Late Paleocene Orthophragminae (Foraminifera) from the Haymana-Polatli Basin, central Turkey and description of a new taxon, Orbitoclypeus haymanaensis
    Ercument Sirel, Ercan Ozcan, Sevinc Ozkan Altiner, and Sinan Colakoglu
  4. Middle Ordovician (Llandeilan) radiolarians from West Junggar, Xinjiang, China
    Jonathan C. Aitchison and Solomon Buckman

Volume 47, No. 3

  1. Middle Triassic radiolarian fauna from southwest Yunnan, China
    Qinglai Feng, Zhenfang Zhang, and Mei Ye
  2. Late Changhsingian foraminifers of the northwestern Caucasus
    Merlynd K. Nestell and Galina P. Pronina-Nestell
  3. A unified radiolarian zonation for the Late Cretaceous and Paleocene of Japan
    Katsumi Kimura and Christopher John Hollis
  4. Neogene planktonic Foraminifera of the Caleta Herradura de Mejillones section in northern Chile; biostratigraphy and paleoceanographic implications
    Masako Ibaraki

Volume 47, No. 2

  1. Chitinozoans from the Ordovician Los Azules Formation, Central Precordillera, Argentina
    G. L. Albanesi, E. G. Ottone, G. Ortega, and G. D. Holfeltz
  2. Species diversity of Miocene deep-sea benthic Foraminifera and watermass stratification in the northeastern Indian Ocean
    Ellen Thomas, Anil K. Gupta, and Sudheer Joseph
  3. Barremian Foraminifera from the Muderong Shale, oldest marine sequence in the Cretaceous of the southern Carnarvon Basin, Western Australia
    David W. Haig and Barry A. Taylor
  4. New coccolithophorid taxa from Geulhemmerberg airshaft, lower Paleocene, The Netherlands
    Hartmut Mai
  5. Cannosphaeropsis quattrocchiae, a new species of dinoflagellate cyst from the mid Cenozoic of the Colorado Basin, Argentina
    Robert A. Fensome, Graham L. Williams, and G. Raquel Guerstein
  6. The taxonomy and evolution of the foraminiferal genus Buccicrenata Loeblich and Tappan
    Marcelle K. BouDagher-Fadel

Volume 47, No. 1

  1. Buryella (Radiolaria, Artostrobiidae) from DSDP Site 208 and ODP Site 1121
    Barry O'Connor
  2. Paleocene benthic foraminiferal biostratigraphy and paleobathymetry in the sections between El Sheikh Fadl and Ras Gharib, Eastern Desert, Egypt
    M. H. El-Dawy
  3. Biostratigraphic significance of new fossil species of the diatom genera Stephanodiscus and Cyclotella from upper Cenozoic deposits of Lake Baikal, Siberia
    Alexander A. Prokopenko, Douglas F. Williams, Eugene B. Karabanov, Galina K. Khursevich, Mikhail I. Kuzmin, and Svetlana A. Fedenya
  4. Taphonomic implications of foraminiferal composition and abundance in intertidal mud flats, Colorado River delta (Mexico)
    Roberto Barbieri
  5. Shape analysis of the nucleoconch of Lepidocyclina from Kutch; a taxonomic interpretation
    Pratul Kumar Saraswati and Suresh Muthukrishnan

Volume 46, No. 4

  1. Suborder Lagenina and other smaller foraminifers from Uppermost Pennsylvanian-Lower Permian rocks of Kansas and Oklahoma
    John R. Groves
  2. Foraminiferal biostratigraphy of late Oligocene-Miocene reefal carbonates in southwestern Puerto Rico
    Amit Banerjee, Keddy Yemane, and Arthur Johnson
  3. Early Neogene multiple microfossil biostratigraphy, John Lawrence Island, Andaman Sea
    Om Prakash Singh, Mandakolathor Subramanya Srinivasan, and Vijayanand Sharma
  4. Praesphaerammina, a new genus of Cenozoic deep-water agglutinated Foraminifera from the Carpathian flysch deposits
    Michael A. Kaminski and Sorin Filipescu
  5. A new technique for retrieving calcareous microfossils from lithified lime deposits
    Fabrizio Lirer

Volume 46, No. 3

  1. Stratigraphic and geographic distribution of Eocene-Miocene Radiolaria from the Southwest Pacific
    Barry O'Connor
  2. A comparison of the vertical zonation of diatom, Foraminifera, and macrophyte assemblages in a coastal marsh; implications for greater paleo-sea level resolution
    I. Hutchinson, J. J. Clague, J. P. Guilbault, and R. T. Patterson
  3. Latest Permian radiolarian fauna from Klaeng, eastern Thailand
    Katsuo Sashida, Nikorn Nakornsri, and Sirot Salyapongse
  4. Radiolaria from the Telychian (Llandovery, Early Silurian) of Dalarna, Sweden
    P. J. Noble and J. Maletz
  5. Light microscope and scanning electron microscope analysis of identical specimens of small "Tertiary newcomer coccoliths"; application of a modified technique
    Hartmut Mai

Volume 46, No. 2

  1. Internal skeletal structures of the Cenozoic genera Gondwanaria, Lipmanella, and Lithomelissa (Plagiacanthidae, Nassellaria) and their taxonomy
    Satoshi Funakawa
  2. Sinuocythere n. gen. (Ostracoda, Limnocytheridae, Timiriaseviinae); a new genus of limnic ostracode from southern Tethyan Middle and Upper Jurassic
    Jean-Paul Colin, Maria-Cristina Cabral, Francoise Depeche, and Wolfgang Mette
  3. Exochosphaeridium alisitosense n. sp.; a new gonyaulacoid dinoflagellate from the Albian of Baja California, Mexico
    Javier Helenes
  4. Occurrence of fossil and recent Microceratina Swanson 1980 (Ostracoda, Eucytherurinae) in the Mediterranean
    Elsa Gliozzi and Ilaria Mazzini
  5. A revision of some larger foraminifer of the Miocene of southeast Kalimantan
    Marcelle K. BouDagher-Fadel and Moyra Wilson
  6. Morphology and taxonomic position of the Late Cretaceous diatom genus Pomphodiscus Barker & Meakin
    David M. Harwood and Vladimir A. Nikolaev
  7. Destruction of radiolarian shells during sample drying and its effect on apparent faunal composition
    Takuya Itaki and Shiro Hasegawa
  8. Paranomenclature and the rules of zoological nomenclature; with examples from fossil polychaete jaws (scolecodonts)
    Lennart Jeppsson, Mats Eriksson, Claes F. Bergman, and Olle Hints

Volume 46, No. 1

  1. Early Cretaceous Pantanelliidae (Radiolaria) from Northwest Turkey
    Figen A. Mekik
  2. An independent test of planktic foraminiferal turnover across the Cretaceous/Paleogene (K/P) boundary at El Kef, Tunisia; catastrophic mass extinction and possible survivorship
    Ignacio Arenillas, Eustoquio Molina, Christian Dupuis, and Jose Antonio Arz
  3. Taxonomy of Late Silurian to Middle Devonian radiolarians from the Kuzuryu Lake District of the Hida Gaien Belt, Fukui Prefecture, central Japan
    Katsuo Sashida and Toshiyuki Kurihara
  4. Middle Triassic Radiolaria from turbidites in Ziyun, Guizhou, South China
    Wenchen Xia and Ning Zhang
  5. Designation of Phymatolithon (Corallinaceae, Rhodophyta) in fossil material and its paleoclimatological indications
    Michael W. Rasser and Werner E. Piller

Volume 45, No. 4

  1. Cambrian Radiolaria from the Georgina Basin, Queensland, Australia
    Mun-zu Won and Raimond Below
  2. Surface palynology of a small coastal basin from Venezuela and potential paleoecological applications
    Valenti Rull and Teresa Vegas-Vilarrubia
  3. Frenguellicythere argentinensis, n. gen. and n. sp. from Holocene deposits of the estuary of Bahia Blanca, Buenos Aires Province, Argentina
    Alwine Bertels-Psotka and Dina E. Martinez
  4. Fluctuations of environmental factors as seen by means of statistical analyses in micropaleontological assemblages from a Liassic series
    Louis Bonnet, Bernard Andreu, Jacques Rey, Rene Cubaynes, Christiane Ruget, Odette N'Zaba Makaya, and Francois Brunel
  5. Family Kungalariidae, n. fam., new Mesozoic entactinarian Radiolaria with a nassellarian-type initial spicule
    Paulian Dumitrica and Elizabeth S. Carter
  6. Using acids to extract calcareous microfossils from carbonate rock
    Jorge Costa de Moura, Aristotles de Moraes Rios-Netto, Maria Dolores Wanderley, Fernando Pereira de Sousa, and Aristoteles de Moraes Rios-Netto
  7. Calibration of the random settling technique for calculation of absolute abundances of calcareous nannoplankton
    Jeremy R. Young, Joerg Mutterlose, Markus Geisen, Joerg Bollmann, and Jens O. Herrle

Volume 45, No. 3

  1. Palynomorphs, conodonts and associated graptolites from the Ordovician Los Azules Formation, central Precordillera, Argentina
    G. L. Albanesi, E. G. Ottone, G. Ortega, and G. D. Holfeltz
  2. Early middle Miocene Radiolaria from Nicobar Islands, northeast Indian Ocean
    V. Sharma, Surender Singh, and Neeru Rawal
  3. Benthic Foraminifera from the meromictic Mecherchar Jellyfish Lake, Palau (western Pacific)
    Jere H. Lipps and Martin R. Langer
  4. Spatial and temporal distribution of Foraminifera in sediments off the central west coast of India and use of their test morphologies for the reconstruction of paleomonsoonal precipitation
    Rajiv Nigam and Neloy Khare
  5. Ostracodes of the Maple Mill Shale Formation (Upper Devonian) of southeastern Iowa, U.S.A.
    Ewa Olempska and Karl M. Chauffe
  6. Costabuntonia, a new genus of Ostracoda from the Inter-trappean beds (Paleocene) of east coast of India
    S. C. Khosla

Volume 45, No. 2

  1. Four new genera (Haymanella, Kayseriella, Elazigella and Orduella) and one new species of Hottingerina from the Paleocene of Turkey
    Ercument Sirel
  2. Lower and Middle Devonian radiolarian biozonation of the Gamilaroi Terrane New England Orogen, eastern Australia
    Jonathan C. Aitchison, Frances C. P. Spiller, James M. C. Stratford, and Aileen M. Davis
  3. First Permian ostracode fauna from the Arabian Plate (Khuff Formation, Sultanate of Oman)
    Jean Broutin, Jean Marcoux, Hugo Bucher, Sylvie Crasquin-Soleau, Aymon Baud, Jean-Pierre Platel, Jack Roger, Lucia Angiolini, and Haroub Al Hashmi
  4. Phyletic trends in uppermost Triassic (Rhaetian) Radiolaria; two examples from Queen Charlotte Islands, British Columbia, Canada
    Elizabeth S. Carter and Jean Guex
  5. Early Jurassic (Pliensbachian-Toarcian) dinoflagellate migrations and cyst paleoecology in the Boreal and Tethyan realms
    James B. Riding and Raffaella Bucefalo Palliani
  6. Sengoerina argandi, n. gen., n. sp., and its position in the evolution of Late Permian biseriamminid foraminifers
    Demir Altiner
  7. New species of benthic Foraminifera from the Neogene sequence of ODP sites 757B and 758A, northeastern Indian Ocean
    Sudheer Joseph and Anil Kumar Gupta

Volume 45, No. 1

  1. Radiolaria from the late Eocene Oamaru Diatomite, South Island, New Zealand
    Barry O'Connor
  2. Late Devonian, Permian and Triassic phytoliths from Antarctica
    John A. Carter
  3. A late Frasnian (Late Devonian) radiolarian, sponge spicule, and conodont fauna from the Slaven Chert, northern Shoshone Range, Roberts Mountains Allochthon, Nevada
    Anita G. Harris, Charles A. Sandberg, Benita L. Murchey, and Susan Q. Boundy-Sanders
  4. Dinoflagellate cysts and acritarchs from the Jurassic-Cretaceous boundary, Northwest Anatolia, Turkey
    Kaya Ertug and Gulden Usman Gitmez

Volume 44, No. 4

  1. Dinoflagellate biostratigraphy of the middle Coniacian-lower Campanian (Upper Cretaceous) in South Marlborough, New Zealand
    Graeme J. Wilson and Poul Schioler
  2. Calcareous nannofossil genus Scyphosphaera; structure, taxonomy, biostratigraphy, and phylogeny
    William G. Siesser
  3. Quantitative biogeography of late Maastrichtian planktic Foraminifera
    Alexandra J. Nederbragt
  4. Paleobiological evidence of depositional conditions in the Salt Member, Gessoso-Solfifera Formation (Messinian, upper Miocene) of Sicily
    Adele Bertini, Agata Di Stefano, Georges Clauzon, Jean-Pierre Suc, Laurent Londeix, Francois Gautier, Rosanna Maniscalco, and Mario Grasso
  5. New genera and new species of scolecodonts (fossil annelids) with paleoenvironmental and evolutionary considerations
    Bernard Courtinat
  6. Mixtacandona talianae n. sp. (Crustacea, Ostracoda) from the Holocene of Grotta del Lago (Umbria, central Italy
    Elsa Gliozzi and Ilaria Mazzini

Volume 44, No. 3

  1. Revised foraminiferal taxa and biostratigraphy of Bathonian to Ryazanian deposits in Spitsbergen
    Jeno Nagy and Valery A. Basov
  2. Diversity patterns of Miocene benthic Foraminifera in the Somali Basin, northwestern Indian Ocean
    C. W. Smart
  3. Holocene sea-level change in the Bilbao Estuary (North Spain); foraminiferal evidence
    Alejandro Cearreta
  4. Cytoplasmic organization and symbiotic associations of Didymocyrtis tetrathalamus (Haeckel) (Spumellaria, Radiolaria)
    Kazuhiro Sugiyama and O. Roger Anderson
  5. Phylogeny of deep-sea calcareous trochospiral benthic Foraminifera; evolution and diversification
    Kunio Kaiho

Volume 44, No. 2

  1. Pliocene and Pleistocene chronostratigraphy and paleoenvironment of the central Arctic Ocean, using deep water agglutinated Foraminifera
    Michael Kaminski and John R. Evans
  2. Arcellaceans as pollution indicators in mine tailing contaminated lakes near Cobalt, Ontario, Canada
    R. Timothy Patterson, Andrew P. Dalby, Arun Kumar, and Eduard G. Reinhardt
  3. The taxonomy of boreal Atlantic Ocean Actinommida (Radiolaria)
    K. R. Bjorklund and G. Cortese
  4. Morphometry and taxonomy of Hexacontium species from western Norwegian fjords
    K. R. Bjorklund and G. Cortese
  5. Stratigraphic distribution of Globigerinoides ruber in the upper middle Miocene to early Pliocene of western Niger Delta, Nigeria
    Victor B. Adeniran
  6. Neosivasella sungurlui, a new genus and species from the upper Paleocene of Southeast Turkey
    Engin Meric and Tanyol Coruh
  7. Sirelina orduensis (Foraminifera) a new genus and species from the Maastrichtian of Northeast Anatolia (Golkoy-Ordu)
    Engin Meric and Nurdan Inan
  8. Ocular shell structures in some Cretaceous trachyleberid Ostracoda
    Mervin Kontrovitz and T. Markham Puckett

Volume 44, No. 1

  1. Taxonomy and evolution of Paleogene Antarctic and tropical Lophocyrtid radiolarians
    Annika Sanfilippo and Jean-Pierre Caulet
  2. Upper Paleocene and lowermost Eocene angiosperm pollen biostratigraphy of the eastern Gulf Coast and Virginia
    Norman O. Frederiksen
  3. Late Cretaceous (Santonian-Maastrichtian) integrated coccolith-globotruncanid biostratigraphy of pelagic limestones from the accretionary prism of Manipur, Northeastern India
    Syed A. Jafar and Prithiraj Chungkham
  4. Revision of the upper Pliocene-Pleistocene diatom biostratigraphy for the northern belt of the Southern Ocean
    R. Gersonde and M. A. Barcena
  5. New nummulitids from lower Eocene limestones of Egypt (Monastery of St. Paul, Eastern Desert)
    J. Kuss, M. Boukhary, and F. Kulbrok

Volume 43, No. 4

  1. Review of family Entactiniidae (Radiolaria), and taxonomy and morphology of Entactiniidae in the Late Devonian (Frasnian) Gogo Formation, Australia
    Mun-zu Won
  2. The proposed new radiolarian subfamily Retentactiniinae (Entactiniidae) from the Late Devonian (Frasnian) Gogo Formation, Australia
    Mun-zu Won
  3. Pliocene-Holocene benthic foraminiferal assemblages and water mass history, ODP 806B, western Equatorial Pacific
    Johanna M. Resig and Hae-kyung Cheong
  4. Living benthic Foraminifera in the Lagoon of Venice (Italy); population dynamics and its significance
    Sandra Donnici, Rossana Serandrei Barbero, and Giancarlo Taroni

Volume 43, No. 3

  1. Conodonts from the McCraney Limestone and the McCraney-Chouteau Limestone transition beds (Kinderhookian, Lower Carboniferous) in northeastern Missouri and west-central Illinois, U.S.A.
    Karl M. Chauffe and Maria Guzman
  2. Distribution of Foraminifera in the Arabian Gulf
    Omar H. Cherif, Ibrahim A. Al-Rifaiy, and Abdul-Nabi Al-Ghadban
  3. Fossil coccospheres from the K/T boundary section from Geulhemmerberg, the Netherlands
    Helmut Willems, Hartmut Mai, Katharina von Salis Perch-Nielsen, and Ton Romein
  4. Fourier transforms of image-derived data; application to Albian coccoliths
    Jane Garratt and Andrew R. H. Swan
  5. Bacterial degradation of bisaccate pollen grains from the Mannville Group (Cretaceous), Alberta, Canada and possible implications for heavy oil production
    R. P. W. Stancliffe and S. M. Armstrong
  6. Revised technique for calculation of calcareous nannofossil accumulation rates
    J. A. Flores and F. J. Sierro
  7. The acritarch Proteolobus wallii gen. et sp. nov. from the Devonian Iquiri Formation of Bolivia; a possible coenobial alga
    Gordon D. Wood

Volume 43, No. 2

  1. Lower Miocene Radiolaria from Te Kopua Point, Kaipara Harbour, New Zealand
    Barry O'Connor
  2. Miocene climatic oscillation recorded in the Lakes Entrance oil shaft, southern Australia; reappraisal of the planktonic foraminiferal record
    Brian McGowran and Qianyu Li
  3. Miocene climatic oscillation recorded in the Lakes Entrance oil shaft, southern Australia; benthic foraminiferal response on a mid-latitude margin
    Brian McGowran and Qianyu Li
  4. Cenomanian-Santonian Foraminifera and ostracodes from Horus Well-1, North Western Desert, Egypt
    A. A. Ismail and S. I. Soliman
  5. Agglutinated Foraminifera and sequence stratigraphy from the Chipaque Formation (Upper Cretaceous) of El Crucero section, Colombia
    Ignacio Martinez, Luis Vergara, and German Rodriguez
  6. Braarudosphaera pentagonica n.sp., a new Braarudosphaera from the lowermost Tertiary of Geulhemmerberg (Geulhem, The Netherlands)
    Helmut Willems, Hartmut Mai, and Katharina von Salis Perch-Nielsen
  7. Karsella, a new complex orbitolinid (Foraminiferida) from the Thanetian limestone of the Van region (East Turkey)
    Ercument Sirel
  8. Actin suggests Miliammina fusca (Brady) is related to porcellaneous rather than to agglutinated Foraminifera
    Louisette Zaninetti, Jean-Pierre Debenay, Jan Pawlowski, Jose F. Fahrni, and Susan Richardson
  9. The origination time of diatoms; an analysis based on ribosomal RNA data
    Ulf Sorhannus
  10. Memorial to F. P. C. M. van Morkhoven
    Paul R. Krutak and Nancy Day van Morkhoven

Volume 42, No. 4

  1. Santonian-Maastrichtian planktonic foraminifers (Globigerinelloididae, Hedbergellidae, Globotruncanidae and Rugoglobigerinidae) in the Romanian Black Sea offshore
    Marius-Dan Georgescu
  2. Diagnostic pedicle features of Middle and Late Triassic elasmobranch scales from northeastern British Columbia, Canada
    M. J. Johns
  3. Lagoonal to reefal ostracod assemblages from Holocene and Recent deposits, Chesterfield Islands and northern New Caledonia (southwestern Pacific)
    Jean-Francois Babinot and Frederique Degaugue-Michalski
  4. Conodonts of the Lower Ordovician Prairie du Chien Group of Wisconsin and Minnesota
    David L. Clark and G. L. Smith
  5. Improved resolution of the Pleistocene extinction level of Stylatractus universus Hays (Radiolaria) in ODP Hole 745B, Kerguelen Plateau
    Irena Kaczmarska and Laurel McIntyre
  6. On the central muscle attachment scar pattern of Suchonella Spizharsky 1939
    I. G. Sohn
  7. Possible passive distribution of ostracodes by high-altitude winds
    I. G. Sohn
  8. Confocal laser scanning microscopy; a new technique for investigating and illustrating fossil Radiolaria
    Barry O'Connor
  9. A filtration technique for quantitative studies of coccoliths
    Harald Andruleit
  10. Quantitative radiolarian slides prepared from soft marine sediments
    Sigurd Locker
  11. Dissolution of calcareous foraminifera in microfossil slides
    R. Serandrei Barbero and D. Toffoletto

Volume 42, No. 2

  1. Jurassic radiolarians from the northwest coast of Busuanga Island, North Palawan Block, Philippines
    Kuei-Yu Yeh and Yen-nien Cheng
  2. Dinoflagellate cyst zonation of Campanian-Maastrichtian sequences in Israel
    Ahuva Almogi-Labin, Yoram Eshet, and Ramses P. Hoek
  3. The acritarch genus Dorsennidium Wicander 1974, emend; Sarjeant and Stancliffe 1994; a reassessment of its constituent species
    W. A. S. Sarjeant and R. P. W. Stancliffe
  4. The genus Cytheropteron Sars, 1866 (Crustacea: Ostracoda) in the Pliocene-early Pleistocene of the Mount San Nicola section (Gela, Sicily)
    Gioacchino Bonaduce, Giuseppe Aiello, and Diana Barra
  5. Cladogenetic, extinction and survivorship patterns from a lineage phylogeny; the Paleogene planktonic foraminifera
    Paul N. Pearson
  6. Tortonian-Messinian palynomorphs from the easternmost Mediterranean region around Iskenderun, Turkey
    Volkan S. Ediger, Zuhtu Bati, and Huseyin Kozlu
  7. Modern benthic foraminifer distribution in the Amerasian Basin, Arctic Ocean
    Scott E. Ishman and Kevin M. Foley

Volume 42, No. 1

  1. Latest Oligocene to early middle Miocene quantitative calcareous nannofossil biostratigraphy in the Mediterranean region
    Domenico Rio and Eliana Fornaciari
  2. Middle Miocene quantitative calcareous nannofossil biostratigraphy in the Mediterranean region
    Domenico Rio, Alessandra Negri, Agata Di Stefano, and Eliana Fornaciari
  3. Lower Cretaceous orbitolinas from Venezuela
    Agnes Gorog and Annie M. Arnaud-Vanneau
  4. Pliocene chrysophycean stromatocysts from the Sonoma Volcanics, Napa County, California
    John P. Smol, Sam L. VanLandingham, and Barbara A. Zeeb

Volume 41, No. 4

  1. Biostratigraphy, paleoenvironments and stratigraphic evolution of the Neogene of St. Croix, U.S. Virgin Islands
    W. A. van den Bold, P. P. Jr. McLaughlin, and I. P. Gill
  2. New nannofossil biostratigraphy for Upper Cretaceous organic-rich carbonates in Israel
    Yoram Eshet and Shimon Moshkovitz
  3. Deep-sea foraminifera in the South Atlantic Ocean; ecology and assemblage generation
    A. Mackensen, G. Schmiedl, M. Giese, and J. Harloff
  4. Heterohelicids from the Turonian of Senegal (West Africa) with particular emphasis on Heterohelix americana (Ehrenberg)
    Pierre Saint-Marc, Ivan de Klasz, and Sandrine de Klasz
  5. Ocular shell structures in some loxoconchid Ostracoda
    Mervin Kontrovitz and Jerry Marie Slack
  6. A new settling method for preparing quantitative radiolarian slides from plankton, sediment trap and deep-sea sediment samples
    Nicklas G. Pisias and Leigh A. Welling
  7. The Hull University Collection of Ostracoda in the Natural History Museum, London; sources of type and figured material
    R. I. Hodgkinson
  8. Why are there no post-Paleogene dinoflagellate cysts in the Southern Ocean?
    A. McMinn

Volume 41, No. 2

  1. A revision of the Paleogene dinoflagellate genera Areosphaeridium Eaton 1971 and Eatonicysta Stover and Evitt 1978
    Graham L. Williams and Lewis E. Stover
  2. Foraminiferal stratigraphy and paleoenvironments of Late Jurassic to Early Cretaceous deposits in Thakkhola, Nepal
    Jeno Nagy, Felix M. Gradstein, Martin R. Gibling, and Frank C. Thomas
  3. Multielement conodont species from the Louisiana Limestone (Upper Devonian) of west-central Illinois and northeastern Missouri, U.S.A.
    Karl M. Chauffe and Patricia A. Nichols
  4. Occurrence of the genus Eoconuloides Cole and Bermudez 1944 in Rajasthan, India and its paleobiogeographic significance
    Amit Banerjee and Prabha Kalia

Volume 41, No. 1

  1. Morphologic diversity and paleogeographic significance of the Family Parvicingulidae (Radiolaria)
    Donna Meyerhoff Hull
  2. Radiolarian biostratigraphy of the Quinn River Formation, Black Rock Terrane, north-central Nevada; correlations with eastern Klamath Terrane geology
    Charles D. Blome and K. M. Reed
  3. Temporal variations in four species of intertidal foraminifera, Bahrain, Arabian Gulf
    John W. Murray and Philip W. Basson
  4. New planktonic foraminiferal genus and species from the upper Oligocene, DSDP Hole 366A, Leg 41
    Jijun Zhang and David B. Scott
  5. Palaxius caucaensis n.sp., a crustacean microcoprolite from the basal Nogales Formation (Campanian to Maastrichtian) of Colombia
    Michael Senff, Joachim Blau, and Mario Moreno S.
  6. Parmales in sediments of Prydz Bay, East Antarctica; a new biofacies and
    paleoenvironmental indicator of cold water deposition?
    Dennis C. Franklin and Harvey J. Marchant

Volume 40, No. 4

  1. Morphology and paleoenvironmental significance of the Cenozoic dinoflagellate genera Tectatodinium and Habibacysta
    Martin J. Head
  2. Plankton stratigraphy and some remarks on Globorotalia evolutionary trends from the Plio-Pleistocene sections of southwestern Peloponnesus, Greece
    Dimitris Frydas and Spyridon Bellas
  3. Seven new radiolarian species from the Oligocene of New Zealand
    Barry O'Connor
  4. Taxonomy and bathymetric distribution of Holocene deep-sea benthic foraminifera in the Indian Ocean and the Red Sea
    Anil K. Gupta
  5. A guide to the extraction of fossil diatoms from lithified or partially consolidated sediments
    O. R. Green and J. V. Hinchey
  6. Taxonomic identification of foraminifera using ribosomal DNA sequences
    Louisette Zaninetti, Jan Pawlowski, Ignacio Bolivar, and Jose Fahrni

Volume 40, No. 3

  1. Brackish foraminifera in New Zealand; a taxonomic and ecologic review
    Bruce W. Hayward and Christopher J. Hollis
  2. The acritarch genus Veryhachium Deunff 1954, emend; Sarjeant and Stancliffe 1994; a taxonomic restudy and a reassessment of its constituent species
    W. A. S. Sarjeant and R. P. W. Stancliffe
  3. Upper Paleozoic ostracodes of the Harper Ranch beds (south-central British Columbia, Canada)
    Sylvie Crasquin-Soleau and Mike J. Orchard
  4. Early Jurassic planktonic foraminifera from Hungary
    Agnes Gorog
  5. How accurate is the random settling method for quantitative diatom analysis? A test using Lycopodium spore tables
    Lisa Meng
  6. The structure and functional significance of the wall of Textularia crenata Cheng and Zheng 1978 (Foraminiferida, Textulariina)
    John W. Murray
  7. Phytoplankton biomass and sea-surface temperature estimates from sea-bed distribution of nannofossils and planktonic foraminifera in the Benguela upwelling system
    Jacques Giraudeau and John Rogers

Volume 39, No. 4

  1. Chronologic and paleobathymetric framework for basin analysis of the Gulf of Mexico slope; introduction to integrated Neogene biostratigraphy and stable isotope stratigraphy
    William A. Berggren
  2. Neogene planktonic foraminiferal biostratigraphy of the northeastern Gulf of Mexico
    Jijun Zhang, Kenneth G. Miller, and William A. Berggren
  3. Neogene allostratigraphy and depositional history of the De Soto Canyon area, northern Gulf of Mexico
    Marie-Pierre Aubry
  4. Latest Oligocene to earliest Pliocene benthic foraminiferal biofacies of the northeastern Gulf of Mexico
    Miriam E. Katz and Kenneth G. Miller
  5. Ecostratigraphy of Plio-Pleistocene benthic foraminifers in ODP Hole 625B and four Eureka holes from the Gulf of Mexico
    Detmar Schnitker

Volume 39, No. 3

  1. A lineage phylogeny for the Paleogene planktonic foraminifera
    Paul N. Pearson
  2. Determination of Upper Triassic and Lower Jurassic Ichthyolarias using morphogenetic programs
    Johann Hohenegger
  3. Quantitative analysis of Ostracoda and water masses around Japan; application to Pliocene and Pleistocene paleoceanography
    Thomas M. Cronin and Noriyuki Ikeya
  4. Origin of coiling differences in living neogloboquadrinids in the Walvis Bay region, off Namibia, Southwest Africa
    Els Ufkes and Willem Jan Zachariasse
  5. Parkiella n. gen., a Late Cretaceous turrilinacid foraminifer from Gabon and Cameroon, West Africa
    George A. Seiglie, Drew Haman, and Mary B. Baker

Volume 39, No. 1

  1. Cenozoic monothalamous foraminifers from DSDP Site 525 (southern Atlantic)
    Esteban Boltovskoy and Silvia Watanabe
  2. Exceptionally well-preserved early Oligocene diatoms from glacial sediments of Prydz Bay, East Antarctica
    John A. Barron and Albert D. Mahood
  3. Biostratigraphic vs. paleoceanographic importance of Stilostomella lepidula (Schwager) in the Indian Ocean
    Anil K. Gupta
  4. Taphofacies implications of infaunal foraminiferal assemblages in a Georgia salt marsh, Sapelo Island
    Susan T. Goldstein and Emily Bagwell Harben
  5. Molecular paleobiology of protists; amplification and direct sequencing of foraminiferal DNA
    Martin R. Langer, Werner E. Piller, and Jere H. Lipps
  6. Extraction and enzymatic characterization foraminiferal DNA
    John J. Lee, Charles G. Wray, and Rob DeSalle
  7. Recent foraminifera from the continental margin of Portugal
    A. Poignant, R. Mathieu, M. Rosset-Moulinier, D. Ambroise, A. Levy, and M. de L. Ubaldo

Volume 38, No. 4

  1. Paleocene radiolarian biostratigraphy in the Northwest Atlantic at Site 384, Leg 43, of the Deep Sea Drilling Project
    Akiko Nishimura
  2. Comparative taxonomy and faunal provinces of benthic foraminifera from late Eocene intermediate-water
    Kunio Kaiho
  3. Current and productivity patterns in the Equatorial Pacific across the Last Glacial Maximum based on radiolarian east-west and downcore faunal gradients
    Demetrio Boltovskoy
  4. Neopleurostomella, a new foraminiferal genus from DSDP Site 219, Arabian Sea
    M. S. Srinivasan and Ajai K. Rai
  5. Type material of the Miocene diatom Dimeregramma brandywinensis Patrick and its transfer to the genus Delphineis Andrews
    A. K. S. K. Prasad

Volume 38, No. 3

  1. Late Miocene radiolarian biostratigraphy and paleoceanography of Sawai Bay Formation, Neill Island, Andamans, India
    M. S. Srinivasan and Shyam M. Gupta
  2. Zygospores of the Zygnemataceae (Division Chlorophyta) and other freshwater algal spores from the uppermost Pliocene St. Erth beds of Cornwall, southwestern England
    Martin J. Head
  3. Late Triassic plant microfossils from the Rancho de Lata Formation, Main Cordillera, Argentina
    E. G. Ottone, P. P. Alvarez, and S. V. Benoit
  4. Calcareous plankton analysis in the pre-evaporitic sediments of the ODP Site 654 (Tyrrhenian Sea, western Mediterranean)
    J. A. Flores, F. J. Sierro, and G. Glacon
  5. Preservation potential of salt marsh foraminifera from the Fraser River delta, British Columbia
    R. Timothy Patterson and Karina E. Jonasson
  6. Loftusia turcica Meric and Avsar n.sp. from the Maastrichtian of eastern Turkey (Southeast Elazig)
    Engin Meric and Niyazi Avsar
  7. Twin development in Discocyclinidae
    Engin Meric
  8. Schizogony in Dizerina anatolica Meric
    Engin Meric
  9. Cobricosphaeridium Harland and Sarjeant; dinoflagellate cyst or copepod egg?
    Andrew McMinn, C. Bolch, and G. Hallegraeff

Volume 38, No. 2

  1. Cenozoic foraminiferal and dinoflagellate cyst biostratigraphy of the central North Sea
    Michael A. Kaminski, F. M. Gradstein, I. L. Kristiansen, and L. Loemo
  2. Late Neogene radiolarian assemblages characteristic of Indo-Pacific areas of upwelling
    Catherine Nigrini and Jean Pierre Caulet
  3. Umbilical structures in Late Cretaceous planktonic foraminifera
    Richard D. Norris
  4. The taxonomic status of Renulina Blake (?foraminifera)
    Simon K. Haslett
  5. Cenozoic benthic bathyal foraminifers of DSDP Site 548 (North Atlantic)
    E. Boltovskoy, S. Watanabe, V. I. Totah, and J. Vera Ocampo

Volume 38, No. 1

  1. The origin and evolution of Pterocorythidae (Radiolaria); a Cenozoic phylogenetic study
    Annika Sanfilippo and W. R. Riedel
  2. "Post-nappes" Early Tertiary foraminiferal paleoecology of the northern Hafit area, south of Al-Ain City (United Arab Emirates)
    Omar H. Cherif, Ibrahim A. Al-Rifaiy, and Wagdy Z. M. El-Deeb
  3. The radiolarian fauna of western Norwegian fjords; a multivariate comparison of the sediment and plankton assemblages
    Neil R. Swanberg and Kjell R. Bjorklund
  4. Planktonic foraminiferal assemblage of the Yorktown Formation, Virginia, USA
    Harry J. Dowsett and Linda B. Wiggs
  5. Optimal models of skeletal morphology for the silicoflagellate genus Corbisema
    Kevin McCartney and David E. Loper
  6. Memorial; George A. Seiglie, 1926-1988
    Drew Haman and Mary Beth Baker

Volume 37, No. 4

  1. Late Cretaceous biostratigraphy and development of Heterohelicidae; planktic foraminiferas
    Alexandra J. Nederbragt
  2. Marsh foraminifera and arcellaceans of the lower Mississippi Delta; controls on spatial distributions
    David B. Scott, John R. Suter, and Elisabeth C. Kosters
  3. Unilocular foraminifera of reticular surface from Argentina
    N. Malumian, Carolina Nanez, and Andrea Carames
  4. SEM and light microscope mounting and specimen location technique for same-specimen study of palynological strew mounts
    Pierre A. Zippi
  5. Adaptation of the random settling method for quantitative studies of calcareous nannofossils
    Luc Beaufort
  6. Note on the preparation of small calcareous tests and shells using hydrofluoric acid
    R. P. W. Stancliffe and K. Matsuoka
  7. Geographical distribution of the small gastropod genus Scaliola
    Hamed A. El-Nakhal and Klaus Bandel

Volume 37, No. 3

  1. Taxonomy, phylogenetics and biochronology of single-keeled globotruncanids (Genus Globotruncanita Reiss)
    J. F. Longoria and Ann E. VonFeldt
  2. Climatic significance of the ostracode fauna from the Pliocene Kap Kobenhavn Formation, North Greenland
    Thomas M. Cronin, Elisabeth M. Brouwers, and Niels O. Jorgensen
  3. Recent dinoflagellate cysts from estuaries on the central coast of New South Wales, Australia
    Andrew McMinn
  4. The Messinian parastratotype at Cuevas de Almanzora, Vera Basin, SE Spain; refutation of the deep-basin, shallow-water hypothesis?
    Richard H. Benson and Kruna Rakic-El Bied
  5. Additional insights into the structure and biology of Abyssotherma pacifica (Broennimann, Van Dover and Whittaker) from the East Pacific Rise
    John J. Lee, O. Roger Anderson, Bibi Karim, and Juhi Beri
  6. Reproducibility in the random setting method for quantitative diatom analysis
    Per Boden
  7. Microfossil processing; a damage report
    R. L. Hodgkinson
  8. Interstitial? ostracodes from the Silurian of Gotland, Sweden
    Nils Spjeldnaes

Volume 37, No. 2

  1. Midwayan (Paleocene) pollen correlations in the Eastern United States
    Norman O. Frederiksen
  2. New ichthyoliths from ferromanganese crusts and nodules from the central Indian Ocean
    Shyam M. Gupta
  3. Taxonomic notes on some tiny, shallow water foraminifera from the northern Gulf of Elat; Red Sea
    Jan Pawlowski and John J. Lee
  4. Distribution and taxonomy of some benthic tiny foraminifers from the Bermuda Rise
    Jan Pawlowski
  5. The history, age and significance of the Globorotalia menardii Zone in Trinidad and Tobago, West Indies
    Robert D. Liska
  6. Dasycladacean algae from the Jurassic and Cretaceous of central Saudi Arabia
    Saleh M. Okla
  7. Sclerites, spicules and systematics; the researches of Marthe Deflandres-Rigaud; 1902-1987
    William A. S. Sarjeant

Volume 37, No. 1

  1. Delta-influenced foraminiferal assemblages from the Jurassic (Toarcian-Bajocian) of the northern North Sea
    Jeno Nagy and H. O. Johansen
  2. Redmond's "new lituolid foraminifera" from the Mesozoic of Saudi Arabia
    J. E. Whittaker and F. T. Banner
  3. Architecture of Eponides and Poroeponides (foraminifera) reexamined
    L. Hottinger, Z. Reiss, and E. Halicz
  4. Ranikothalia sindensis Zone in late Paleocene biostratigraphy
    Aftab A. Butt
  5. An Upper Permian coiled radiolarian from Itsukaichi, central Japan
    K. Sashida and K. Tonishi
  6. Unifissurinella, new genus of microproblematica from the upper Eocene of southwestern France
    Armelle F. Poignant
  7. Valentina Galaktionovna Morozova, her life and work; 1910-1989
    N. B. Keller and M. Ya. Serova

Volume 36, No. 4

  1. Agglutinated foraminifera of western Mediterranean Upper Cretaceous pelagic limestones (Umbrian Apennines, Italy, and Betic Cordillera, southern Spain)
    Wolfgang Kuhnt
  2. Diatoms from the upper Miocene Hot Springs Limestone, Snake River plain, Idaho (U.S.A.)
    E. F. Stoermer and J. P. Kocjolek
  3. Holothurian sclerites from the Middle Jurassic of Wadi Huni, Northwest Jordan
    Heinz Kozur and Walid Sadeddin
  4. Late Ordovician (Caradocian) radiolarians from Nevada
    G. W. Renz
  5. Skeletal and cytoplasmic variability of large spongiose spumellarian Radiolaria (Actinopodea; Polycystina)
    O. Roger Anderson, Neil R. Swanberg, and Paul Bennett

Volume 36, No. 3

  1. The complex chorate dinoflagellate cysts of the Bathonian to Oxfordian (Jurassic); their taxonomy and stratigraphic significance
    William A. S. Sarjeant and R. P. W. Stancliffe
  2. Intertidal benthic foraminiferal biofacies on the Fraser River delta, British Columbia; modern distribution and paleoecological importance
    R. Timothy Patterson
  3. Distributional patterns of modern benthic foraminifera on the Washington continental shelf
    Scott W. Snyder, Mervin Kontrovitz, and Walter R. Hale
  4. Assessment of postmortem transportation of modern benthic foraminifera of the Washington continental shelf
    Scott W. Snyder, Mervin Kontrovitz, and Walter R. Hale
  5. Silicoflagellate and diatom biostratigraphy in successive Burdigalian transgressions, middle Atlantic Coastal Plain
    Karen L. Wetmore and George W. Andrews

Volume 36, No. 2

  1. Systematics of the North American species of Profusulinella (Middle Pennsylvanian Fusulinidae)
    John R. Groves and George A. Sanderson
  2. Cryptogam spores from the upper Campanian and Maastrichtian of Seymour Island, Antarctica
    Rosemary A. Askin
  3. Acicularia elongata; a dasyclad alga from the Corallian (Upper Jurassic) of North Yorkshire, U.K.
    Victor H. Hitchings
  4. The late early Eocene Montagnais Bolide; no impact on biotic diversity
    Marie-Pierre Aubry, Felix M. Gradstein, and Lubomir F. Jansa
  5. A new benthic foraminifer Favocassidulina indica from the Indian Ocean
    Anil K. Gupta and G. L. Srinivasan
  6. Quantitative description of pore patterns in radiolarians
    William R. Riedel
  7. Observations on the biostratigraphy of Pliocene and Pleistocene diatomites from the Terrebonne District, Deschutes County, Oregon
    Sam L. VanLandingham

Volume 36, No. 1

  1. Biostratigraphy and depositional environments of calcareous microfossils in the lower Monterey Formation (lower to middle Miocene), Graves Creek area, Central California
    Jere H. Lipps, Kenneth L. Finger, Peter L. Miller, and John C. B. Weaver
  2. Paleocene benthonic foraminiferal biostratigraphy of the eastern Gulf Coastal Plain
    Richard H. Jr. Fluegeman, William A. Berggren, and Madeleine Briskin
  3. Variability in skeletal morphology of colonial Radiolaria (Actinopoda; Polycystinca; Collosphaeridae)
    M. G. Petrushevskaya and Neil R. Swanberg
  4. Geographical distribution of the foraminiferal genus Agglutinella
    Hamed A. El-Nakhal
  5. Septloculina, a new genus in Hauerininae (Foraminiferida)
    Hamed A. El-Nakhal
  6. The stratigraphic significance of Globigerinoides ruber and Globigerinoides obliquus obliquus in the Mediterranean Middle Miocene
    Guido Menahem Martinotti
  7. A new planktonic diatom species, Rhizosolenia sigmoida, from upper Pliocene sediments of the Equatorial Pacific Ocean
    Ulf Sorhannus

Volume 35, No. 4

  1. Critical examination of the diatom genus Azpeitia; species useful as stratigraphic markers for the Oligocene and Miocene epochs
    Jack G. Baldauf, Patricia A. Sims, and Greta Fryxell
  2. Cenozoic bathyal and abyssal calcareous benthic foraminiferal zonation
    Kenneth G. Miller and W. A. Berggren
  3. Late Quaternary quantitative planktonic foraminiferal biostratigraphy in turbidite sequences of the Central California continental margin
    Charlotte A. Brunner and M. T. Ledbetter
  4. Microforaminiferal linings; their classification, biostratigraphy and paleoecology, with special reference to specimens from British Oxfordian sediments
    R. P. W. Stancliffe
  5. Identification and distribution of endosymbiotic diatoms in larger foraminifera
    John J. Lee, J. Erez, Walter W. Jr. Faber, M. E. McEnergy, B. Ter Kuile, R. Roetger, R. F. Rockwell, and A. Lagziel
  6. A terrestrial alicorhagiid mite (Acari: Acariformes) from the Devonian of New York
    John B. Kethley, Roy A. Norton, Patricia M. Bonamo, and William A. Shear
  7. Ontogeny and morphologic variability of the foraminiferid Lacustrinella lacustris (Haman and Marolt)
    Drew Haman

Volume 35, No. 3

  1. The Xiphostylidae Haeckel and Parvivaccidae, n. fam. (Radiolaria) from the North American Jurassic
    Walter M. Six, Qun Yang, and Emile A. Jr. Passagno
  2. Lower Eocene benthic foraminifera and paleoenvironment of the outer Voring Plateau, Norwegian Sea (DSDP Site 338)
    D. Kroon, J. E. van Hinte, R. E. Hulsbos, and H. S. M. Jansen
  3. Improved dating of the Pliocene of the eastern South Atlantic using graphic correlation; implications for paleobiogeography and paleoceanography
    Harry J. Dowsett

Volume 35, No. 2

  1. Foraminiferal biostratigraphy and paleoenvironments of the Maastrichtian Colon mudstones of northern South America
    J. Ignacio Martinez R.
  2. Upper Tithonian Vallupinae (Radiolaria) from the Taman Formation, east-central Mexico
    Emile A. Jr. Pessagno and Qun Yang
  3. The effect of quartz versus calcareous sand on the densities of living foraminifera
    Martin A. Buzas
  4. Abyssotherma pacifica, n. gen., n. sp., a Recent remaneicid (Foraminiferida, Remaneicacea) from the East Pacific Rise
    John E. Whittaker, Paul Bronnimann, and Cindy Lee Van Dover
  5. Kabatarina pattersoni; a fossil parasitic copepod (Dichelesthiidae) from a Lower Cretaceous fish
    Roger Cressey and Geoffrey Boxshall
  6. Recent podocopid Ostracoda of the Sedili River and Jason Bay, southeastern Malay Peninsula
    Robin C. Whatley and Quanhong Zhao
  7. The first fossil mysid statolith (Crustacea) to be described from Western Europe
    Etienne Steurbaut

Volume 35, No. 1

  1. Late Pleistocene dinoflagellate cysts from Botan Bay, New South Wales, Australia
    A. McMinn
  2. Fragile abyssal foraminifera (including new Komokiacea) from the Nares abyssal plain
    D. B. Scott, F. S. Medioli, and Claudia J. Schroeder
  3. Stratigraphic distribution of late Neogene species of the planktonic foraminifer Streptochilus in the Indo-Pacific
    Johanna M. Resig
  4. The Neogloboquadrina continuosa last appearance datum level in the South Pacific
    Peter N. Webb and Lowell D. Stott
  5. Taxonomy and biostratigraphy of new and emended species of Cenozoic deep-water agglutinated foraminifera from the Laborador and North seas
    M. A. Kaminski and F. M. Gradstein

Volume 34, No. 4

  1. Lower and Middle Jurassic Perispyridium (Radiolaria) from the Snowshoe Formation, east-central Oregon
    Norman MacLeod
  2. Contrasting population ecology of two species of Loxoconcha (Ostracoda, Crustacea) in Recent Zostera (eelgrass) beds; adaptive differences between phytal and bottom-dwelling species
    Takahiro Kamiya
  3. Classification and geographic distribution of Stylodictya-type radiolarians
    Demetrio Boltovskoy and Ana Vrba
  4. The genus Anthocyrtidium (Radiolaria) from the tropical late Neogene of the Indian and Pacific oceans
    Jean Pierre Caulet and Catherine A. Nigrini
  5. Freeze-drying simplifies the preparation of microfossils
    Andrea Abelmann
  6. Paleogene tropical planktonic foraminiferal biostratigraphy and magnetobiochronology
    Kenneth G. Miller and W. A. Berggren

Volume 34, No. 3

  1. Neogene planktonic foraminiferal biogeography and paleoceanography of the Indian Ocean
    James D. Wright and Robert C. Thunell
  2. The genus Pterocorys (Radiolaria) from the tropical late Neogene of the Indian and Pacific oceans
    Jean Pierre Caulet and Catherine Nigrini
  3. Radiolarian biostratigraphy of siliceous Eocene deposits in Central California
    Joyce Blueford
  4. Silurian radiolarians of the genus Ceratoikiscum from the Canadian Arctic
    G. W. Renz
  5. Cycladophora davisiana stratigraphy in Plio-Pleistocene cores from the Antarctic Ocean (Atlantic sector)
    Andrea Abelmann and Rainer Gersonde
  6. Where are all the fossil sea squirts?
    M. E. Brookfield
  7. New observations on the geological age of the Dammam Formation in Arabia
    Hamed A. El-Nakhal

Volume 34, No. 2

  1. Neogene cycladophorid radiolarians from North Atlantic, Antarctic, and North Pacific deep-sea sediments
    D. B. Lazarus and G. Lombari
  2. Jurassic/Cretaceous Epistominidae from Canada and Europe
    M. A. Williamson and B. Stam
  3. Pliocene Radiolaria from Bianco, Calabria, Italy
    A. Sanfilippo
  4. Evolution and homeomorphy in the development of the Paleocene Planorotalites pseudomenardii and the Miocene Globorotalia (Globorotalia) margaritae lineages
    A. J. Arnold, W. C. Parker, and R. S. T. Hunter

Volume 34, No. 1

  1. Ostracode biostratigraphy of the Permo-Carboniferous of central and north-central Texas; Part I, Paleoenvironmental framework
    Rosalie F. Maddocks and David H. Melnyk
  2. Ostracode biostratigraphy of the Permo-Carboniferous of central and north-central Texas; Part II; Ostracode zonation
    Rosalie F. Maddocks and David H. Melnyk
  3. An ontogenetic analysis of changes in morphology during phylogeny of some Lamprocyrtis spp. from deep sea sediments
    O. R. Anderson, J. D. Hays, and M. Gross
  4. Revision of the Late Mississippian new ostracode genera in Coryell and Johnson 1939
    I. G. Sohn
  5. Two species (one new) of Plio-Pleistocene Radiolaria from the central Equatorial Indian Ocean
    Larisa S. Streeter
  6. Taxonomy and stratigraphy of selected Cenozoic benthic foraminifera, Canadian Atlantic margin
    F. C. Thomas
  7. Taphonomy of Recent polychaete jaws from Florida and Belize
    G. Kent Colbath
  8. New occurrence of the algal cyst(?) Bolboforma badenensis Szczechura in the Miocene of the Beaufort Sea, Arctic Canada
    David H. McNeil

Volume 33, No. 4

  1. On the classification of the Lepidocyclinidae (Foraminiferida) with redescriptions of the unrelated Paleocene genera Actinosiphon and Orbitosiphon
    C. G. Adams
  2. Ostracoda from experimental wood-island habitats in the deep sea
    Rosalie F. Maddocks and P. Lewis Steineck
  3. Mesodictyon; a new fossil genus of the centric diatom family Thalassiosiraceae from the Miocene Chalk Hills Formation, western Snake River plain, Idaho
    J. Platt Bradbury and Edward Theriot
  4. Spatial and temporal variation of Marginopora vertebralis on seagrass in Papua New Guinea during a six week period
    Kenneth P. Severin

Volume 33, No. 3

  1. Kimmeridgian dinoflagellate stratigraphy in the southwestern North Atlantic
    Daniel Habib, W. S. Drugg, and M. Zotto
  2. Late Cenozoic dinoflagellate cyst biostratigraphy from the west coast of northern Japan
    Jonathan P. Bujak, Kazumi Matsuoka, and Togo Shimazaki
  3. Three species of Concinodiscus Ehrenberg from North Pacific sediments examined in the light and scanning electron microscopes
    Constance Sancetta
  4. On the chamber arrangement and other morphological aspects of Canepaia Boltovskoy, 1961
    Paul Broennimann
  5. Palynomorphs from surface waters of the eastern and central Caribbean Sea
    Martin B. Farley
  6. Duquepsammiidae, a new family, and Duquepsammia, a new genus of agglutinated foraminifers
    George A. Seiglie and Mary B. Baker
  7. Sedimentary record of radiolarian biogeography in the equatorial to Antarctic western Pacific Ocean
    Demetrio Boltovskoy
  8. Revision of the genus Pylentonema Deflandre 1963 and its Lower Carboniferous species from Montagne Noire, France
    Francoise Gourmelon

Volume 33, No. 2

  1. Oligocene to Miocene benthic foraminiferal and abyssal circulation changes in the North Atlantic
    Miriam E. Katz and Kenneth G. Miller
  2. The ubiquitous ostracode Darwinula stevensoni (Brady and Robertson, 1870), redescription of the species and lectotype designation
    I. G. Sohn
  3. Paleoecology of Mid-Cretaceous planktonic foraminifera; a comparison of open ocean and epicontinental sea assemblages
    R. Mark Leckie
  4. Diatom distribution in the Weddell Gyre region during late winter
    Lloyd H. Burckle
  5. Two new species of Phenacophragma from the Paleogene of Trinidad and Poland
    Michael A. Kaminski and Stanislaw Geroch
  6. Measuring the surface topography of microfossils
    W. R. Riedel, K. Y. Lau, R. S. Somerville, and L. E. Tway

Volume 33, No. 1

  1. The cysts and skeletal elements of dinoflagellates; speculations on the ecological causes for their morphology and development
    William A. S. Sarjeant, Thurston Lacalli, and Gregory Gaines
  2. A quantitative foraminiferal biozonation of the Late Jurassic and Early Cretaceous of the East Newfoundland Basin
    M. A. Williamson
  3. A new Carboniferous radiolarian genus and its relation to the multishelled entactiniids
    Allen R. Ormiston and Boris B. Nazarov
  4. Late austral spring diatom distribution between New Zealand and the Ross Ice Shelf, Antarctica; hydrographic and sediment correlations
    Lloyd H. Burckle, Stanley S. Jacobs, and Robert B. McLaughlin
  5. Origin of diatom ooze belt in the Southern Ocean; implications for late Quaterary paleoceanography
    Lloyd H. Burckle and Jerome Cirilli
  6. Review; Plankton stratigraphy, H. M. Bolli, J. B. Saunders, K. Perch-Nielsen, Eds.
    W. A. Berggren and M. P. Aubry
  7. Ocular sinuses in some modern and fossil species of Echinocythereis (Ostracoda)
    Mervin Kontrovitz

Volume 32, No. 4

  1. An interpretation of skeletal growth patterns of some Middle Cretaceous and modern radiolarians
    Juergen Thurow and O. Roger Anderson
  2. Lacrymodinium, n. gen., a gonyaulacoid dinoflagellate with intercalary archeopyle from the Jurassic and Early Cretaceous of California and Alaska
    William R. Evitt, Jeffrey A. Stein, and Nairn R. D. Albert
  3. Dinoflagellate and planktonic foraminiferal paleobathymetrical indices in the Boreal uppermost Cretaceous
    Bjoern A. Malmgren and Stefan U. Hultberg
  4. Neogene benthic foraminifera of the Hatton-Rockall Basin
    W. A. Berggren and P. E. Belanger
  5. Diatom stratigraphy of the lower Pliocene part of the Sisquoc Formation, Harris Grade section, California
    John A. Barron and Jack G. Baldauf
  6. Thalassiosira praeoestrupii; a new diatom species for recognizing the Miocene/Pliocene epoch boundary in coastal California
    John A. Barron, Jack G. Baldauf, and Michael P. Dumont

Volume 32, No. 3

  1. Palynozonation and correlation of the Permo-Triassic succession in the Negev, Israel
    Yoram Eshet and Harold L. Cousminer
  2. Planktonic foraminifera and stratigraphy of the Tanjero Formation (Maastrichtian), northeastern Iraq
    M. R. Abdel-Kireem
  3. Calcareous nannofossil succession across the Cretaceous/Tertiary boundary in east-central Texas
    M. J. Jiang and S. Gartner
  4. Sieving techniques in palynological sample processing with special reference to the MRA System
    Volkan S. Ediger
  5. Calcareous nannoplankton in continental-shelf sediments, East China Sea
    Jijun Zhang and William G. Siesser
  6. Nabespecha leonardia, n. gen., n. sp.; an unusual radiolarian from the Permian of West Texas
    William C. Cornell and Ronald D. Simpson

Volume 32, No. 2

  1. Radiolarians and calcareous nannofossils from the uppermost Jurassic and Lower Cretaceous strata of Japan and Tethyan regions
    Hisatake Okada and Yoshiaki Aita
  2. Wenlock Palaeoscenidiidae and Entactiniidae (Radiolaria) from the Cape Phillips Formation of the Canadian Arctic Archipelago
    Quentin H. Goodbody
  3. On the preparation of oriented sections of larger foraminifera occurring in hard limestones
    Richard L. Hodgkinson and Richard Margerum
  4. Possible insect eggs in palynological preparations from the Aptian (Middle Cretaceous) of Brazil
    William A. S. Sarjeant and Marilia da Silva Pares Regali
  5. Alveovalvulinidae, n. fam., and Neogene diversification of agglutinated foraminifers with inner structures
    Robert L. Fleisher, Mary B. Baker, and George A. Sieglie
  6. Revised technique for preparing quantitative radiolarian slides from deep-sea sediments
    N. G. Pisias and A. K. Roelofs
  7. Jaw mineralogy in eunicean polychaetes (Annelida)
    G. Kent Colbath

Volume 32, No. 1

  1. Seasonal production and morphologic variation of Neogloboquadrina pachyderma (Ehrenberg) in the Northeast Pacific
    Robert C. Thunell and Leslie A. Reynolds
  2. Miocene radiolarian biostratigraphy, U.S. mid-Atlantic Coastal Plain
    Amanda A. Palmer
  3. Observations on the Neogene of northwestern Ecuador
    Alfred G. Fischer and Phyllis F. Hasson
  4. Restoration of radiolarian strewn slides made with Canada balsam
    Charlotte A. Brunner and Joyce R. Blueford
  5. Microtektites in micropaleontological samples
    B. P. Glass and K. Perch-Nielsen
  6. Radiolarians as paleoceanographic indicators in the Miocene Monterey Formation, upper Newport Bay, California
    Lauren S. Mullineaux and M. J. Westberg-Smith
  7. The lower Paleozoic organic-walled phytoplankton ("acritarch") genus Frankea Burmann 1970
    G. Kent Colbath
  8. Diatom biostratigraphy of sediment cores from beneath the Ross Ice Shelf
    Thomas B. Kellogg and Davida E. Kellogg
  9. Review; Foraminifera described by Fichtel and Moll in 1798, by Fred Roegl and Hans Joergen Hansen
    W. A. Berggren

Volume 31, No. 3

  1. Recent benthic foraminifera from the central North Atlantic
    David B. Scott and J. Otto R. Hermelin
  2. Recent benthic foraminifera in the Polar Front region of the Southwest Atlantic
    G. A. Mead
  3. Late Miocene to early Pliocene marine diatom and silicoflagellate floras from the Oregon coast and continental shelf
    Hans Schrader and Mark C. Whiting
  4. New Permian albaillellid radiolarians from West Texas
    William C. Cornell and Ronald D. Simpson
  5. The fossil diatom Thalassiosira oranica, n. sp.
    Grethe Rytter Hasle
  6. A washing device for small samples
    Zach M. Arnold
  7. Arthur N. Dusenbury, Jr.
    Anonymous

Volume 31, No. 2

  1. Acritarchs and spores from the Upper Devonian Lime Creek Formation, Iowa, U.S.A.
    R. Wicander and G. Playford
  2. Biostratigraphy of the late Miocene to Pliocene on the Pacific island Maria Madre, Mexico
    Ana Luisa Carreno
  3. Potential Neogene diagnostic diatoms from the western Snake River basin, Idaho and Oregon
    Sam L. VanLandingham
  4. Structural modification of degraded fossil sporomorphs
    Miklos J. Kedves
  5. Middle Eocene to Oligocene benthic foraminifera from the Oceanic Formation, Barbados
    Kenneth G. Miller, G. P. Lohmann, and Karrie Champneys Wood

Volume 31, No. 1

  1. Radiolaria from the late Paleozoic of the Southern Urals, USSR and West Texas, USA
    Allen R. Ormiston and Boris B. Nazarov
  2. Cribrokamaena and Crassikamaena, new genera of late Paleozoic algae from the United States
    Paul L. Brenckle
  3. Helentappanella, a new name for Tappanella Andersen 1984 non Guidina and Saidova 1969
    H. V. Andersen
  4. Actinocyclus ingens Rattray; reinvestigation of a polymorphic species
    Hans Schrader and Mark C. Whiting
  5. The silicoflagellate genus Octactis Schiller 1925; a synonym of the genus Distephanus
    Kozo Takahashi and Hsin Yi Ling
  6. Thalassiosiropsis, a new diatom genus from the fossil records
    Erik E. Syvertsen and Grethe Rytter Hasle
  7. Lipinellina, new name for Rectochernyshinella Lipina 1965 (Foraminiferida), non Rectochernyshinella Lipina 1960
    Helen Tappan and Alfred R. Jr. Loeblich

Volume 30, No. 4

  1. Eocene-Oligocene planktic diatom stratigraphy in the low latitudes and the high southern latitudes
    Juliane Fenner
  2. Middle Jurassic (Callovian) radiolarians from carbonate concretions, Alaska and Oregon
    Charles D. Blome
  3. Stratigraphy of the late middle Eocene to early Oligocene in the Bath Cliff section, Barbados, West Indies
    Annika Sanfilippo, Daniel Bernoulli, Hedi Oberhaensli, Katharina Perch-Nielsen, John B. Saunders, William R. Riedel, Edith Mueller-Merz, and Rudolph Jr. Torrini
  4. Stratigraphic interpretations of pelagic sequences revised on the basis of ichthyoliths
    P. S. Doyle, William R. Riedel, and M. D. Gottfried

Volume 30, No. 3

  1. Cretaceous biochronology from the Gulf of Mexico region based on planktonic microfossils
    Jose F. Longoria
  2. Sedimentation of planktonic foraminifera; seasonal changes in species flux in the Panama Basin
    Robert C. Thunell and Leslie A. Reynolds
  3. Maastrichtian charophyte gyrogonites from Jamaica
    Arun Kumar and N. Grambast-Fessard
  4. Biostratigraphy of Paleocene strata in southwestern Alabama
    Ernest A. Mancini
  5. Dingodinium, a dinoflagellate cyst genus exhibiting variation in archeopyle character
    William A. S. Sarjeant and Naresh C. Mehrotra
  6. A method for obtaining consistent specimen orientations for use in microfossil biometric studies
    Norman MacLeod and James L. Carter
  7. Test morphology of the problematic microfossil Bicornifera lagaaiji Keij 1977 (Oligocene, Gulf Coast, U.S.A.)
    D. Haman, K. L. Finger, and R. W. Huddleston

Volume 30, No. 2

  1. Globorotalia truncatulinoides (d'Orbigny) in the Mediterranean upper Pliocene geologic record
    Isabella Raffi, Domenico Rio, Rodolfo Sprovieri, and Enrico Di Stefano
  2. Correlation of the middle Eocene Kellogg Shale of Northern California
    David Bukry, Richard Z. Poore, and John A. Barron
  3. Subfamily Helvetiellinae, a new group of Late Cretaceous (Maastrichtian) planktonic foraminifera
    Jose F. Longoria and Martha A. Gamper
  4. Cenozoic dinoflagellate cysts and acritarchs from the Bering Sea and northern North Pacific, DSDP Leg 19
    Jonathan P. Bujak
  5. Archeopyle type in the dinoflagellate cyst genus Imbatodinium; some new observations
    William A. S. Sarjeant and Naresh C. Mehrotra

Volume 29, No. 4

  1. Paleocene planktonic foraminiferal biogeography and the paleooceanography of the Atlantic Ocean
    Isabella Premoli Silva and Anne Boersma
  2. Some new techniques for the preparation and illustration of Polycystina (Radiolaria)
    Demetrio Boltovskoy, Sonia Bender Kotzian, and Fernando L. Pedrozo
  3. Some West African Cenozoic agglutinated foraminifers with inner structures; taxonomy, age and evolution
    George A. Seiglie and Mary B. Baker
  4. Multielement conodont species and ecological interpretation of the lower Osagean (Lower Carboniferous) conodont zonation from Midcontinent North America
    Karl M. Chauff
  5. Ostracode distribution and biofacies, Newfoundland continental slope and rise
    Richard H. Benson, P. Lewis Steineck, and Robert M. DelGrosso
  6. Upper Devonian (Frasnian) radiolarian fauna from the Gogo Formation, Western Australia
    B. B. Nazarov and A. R. Ormiston
  7. Use of surfactants in disaggregation of argillaceous rocks
    Christopher G. Maples, N. Gary Lane, and Suzanne Peterson
  8. Pathfinder in palynology; Alfred Eisenack (1891-1982)
    William A. S. Sarjeant and Hans Gocht
  9. Aspects of micropalaeontology
    William A. Berggren

Volume 29, No. 3

  1. Foraminiferal biostratigraphy, biogeography, and environment of the Callovian sequence, Rajasthan, northwestern India
    Prabha Kalia and Sudip Chowdhury
  2. Evaluation of Jurassic-Cretaceous dinoflagellates in the Ascodinium-Ovoidinium complex
    Javier Helenes
  3. Ecology of neritic marine diatoms, Arthur Harbor, Antarctica
    William N. Krebs
  4. Evaluation of benthic monothalamous foraminifers as guide fossils in Cenozoic deep-sea deposits of the South Atlantic
    Esteban Boltovskoy and Graciela Guissani de Kahn
  5. Munkiella lingulata Collins 1981 and Delosinella planispiralis Collins 1981 placed in new synonymies
    A. C. Collins
  6. Sequence of morphological and cytoplasmic changes during gametogenesis in the planktonic foraminifer Globigerinoides sacculifer (Brady)
    Allan W. H. Be, O. Roger Anderson, Walter W. Jr. Faber, and David A. Caron
  7. Sphaerochitina diezae, a new name for Sphaerochitina minima Diez and Cramer 1978
    Kenneth L. Finger
  8. Conochitina achabae, a new name for Conochitina concava Achab 1978
    Kenneth L. Finger
  9. Dinoflagellate cyst taxonomy and biostratigraphy of the Eocene Bracklesham Group in southern England
    M. A. Islam

Volume 29, No. 2

  1. Specific host-symbiont relationship in larger foraminifera
    Susanne Leutenegger
  2. Peridinioid dinoflagellate cysts from the Oligocene of the Niger Delta, Nigeria
    Ulderico Biffi and Dario Grignani
  3. Improvements in the technique for the extraction and statistical faunal analysis of radiolarians from Neogene mudstones
    J. N. Ashby
  4. Paleotemperature oscillations in the middle and late Miocene of the northeastern Pacific
    John A. Barron and Gerta Keller
  5. Late Cretaceous coccolith biostratigraphy of San Miguel Island, California
    Peter L. Miller
  6. Oligocene through Pliocene foraminifera from the Yakataga Reef section, Gulf of Alaska Tertiary Province, Alaska
    Martin B. Lagoe

Volume 29, No. 1

  1. A embedding technique for observation of internal microfossil structure by scanning elecron microscopy
    Ritsuo Nomura
  2. Late Pleistocene Eucampia antarctica abundance stratigraphy in the Atlantic sector of the Southern Ocean
    Lloyd H. Burckle and D. W. Cooke
  3. Upper Triassic Capnuchosphaeridae and Capnodocinae (Radiolaria) from east-central Oregon
    Charles D. Blome
  4. Internal structure of Bolivina and Afrobolivina
    Richard A. Reyment
  5. Preparing strewn slides for quantitative microscopical analysis; a test using calibrated microspheres
    Richard A. Laws
  6. Muscle scars and structure of the muscle attachment in the carapace of the ostracode Bicornucythere bisanensis
    Yutaka Okada
  7. Ostracoda from the lower Rincon Formation (Oligo-Miocene) of Southern California
    Kenneth L. Finger
  8. Acrocythere michelseni, a new name for Acrocythere tricostata Michelsen, 1975, Ostracoda
    Kenneth L. Finger

Volume 28, No. 4

  1. Middle and late Miocene stable isotope stratigraphy; correlation to the paleomagnetic reversal record
    Lloyd H. Burckle, Lloyd D. Keigwin, and Neil D. Opdyke
  2. Stratigraphic utility of Cretaceous small acritarchs
    Daniel Habib and Susan D. Knapp
  3. Distribution patterns and development of sieve-pores in two Recent ostracode species
    Amnon Rosenfeld
  4. Neogene planktonic foraminiferal biogeography of the Atlantic Ocean
    Robert C. Thunell and Paul Belyea
  5. Upper Cretaceous (Campanian and Maestrichtian) foraminifera from the upper Lambert and Northumberland formations, Gulf Islands, British Columbia, Canada
    Alan McGugan
  6. A note on the homeomorphism of three soritid genera (Foraminiferida)
    George A. Seiglie

Volume 28, No. 2

  1. Lower and Middle Jurassic Radiolaria (multicyrtid Nassellariina) from California, East-central Oregon and the Queen Charlotte Islands, B.C.
    Emile A. Jr. Pessagno and Patrica A. Whalen
  2. Revision of the radiolarian genera Theocotyle, Theocotylissa and Thyrsocyrtis
    Annika Sanfilippo and W. R. Riedel
  3. Miocene actinommid Radiolaria from the equatorial Pacific
    Joyce R. Blueford
  4. Asterigerina bartoniana (ten Dam, 1944) subsp. kaasschieteri Zaneva, 1972, nom. corr.
    W. Willems
  5. A new method for isolating pollen for scanning electron microscopy
    A. Spencer Tomb
  6. Removal of gypsum from microfossiliferous shales
    Gene Mapes and Royal H. Mapes

Volume 28, No. 1

  1. Late Cretaceous to early Tertiary agglutinated benthic foraminifera in the Labrador Sea
    Kenneth G. Miller, Felix M. Gradstein, and W. A. Berggren
  2. Recognition of the dinocyst genus Komewuia, with assignable species from Madagascar
    Yow-yuh Chen
  3. Precision of correlation of radiolarian datum levels in the middle Miocene, equatorial Pacific
    David A. Johnson and Barbara J. Wick
  4. Diatom biostratigraphy and paleoecology of the type section of the Luisian Stage, central California
    John A. Barron and Jack G. Baldauf
  5. A quantitative nannofossil range chart
    Felix M. Gradstein, P. H. Doeven, A. Jackson, F. P. Agterberg, and L. D. Nel
  6. Atlas de Foraminiferes planctoniques du Cretace moyen (Mer Boreale et Tethys) / Atlas of Middle Cretaceous planktonic foraminifera, Boreal Sea and Tethys
    Don L. Eicher
  7. Micropaleontology of Albian to Danian strata in Madagascar
    G. F. W. Herngreen, J. W. Verbeek, and A. Randrianasolo

Volume 27, No. 4

  1. Mid-Cretaceous foraminiferids from the Wahgi Valley, Central Highlands of Papua New Guinea
    David W. Haig
  2. Late Quaternary stratigraphy for the Equatorial Pacific based upon the diatom Coscinodiscus nodulifer
    Nicholas J. Shackleton, Lloyd H. Burckle, and Sandra L. Bromble
  3. Dissolution of deep-sea benthonic foraminifera
    Susumu Honjo and Bruce H. Corliss
  4. Stephanodiscus rhombus, a new diatom species from Pliocene deposits at Chiloquin, Oregon
    Albert D. Mahood
  5. Paleoclimatic implications of late Pleistocene marine ostracodes from the St. Lawrence Lowlands
    Thomas M. Cronin
  6. Tertiary calcareous nannoplankton and benthic foraminifera biostratigraphy of the Point Arena area, California
    Peter L. Miller

Volume 27, No. 3

  1. Upper Miocene and Recent mysid statoliths in central and eastern Paratethys
    Gheorghe Voicu
  2. Campanian Radiolaria from DSDP Site 313, Mid-Pacific Mountains
    Karen M. Empson-Morin
  3. Origin and evolution of the genus Globigerinoides in the early Miocene of the northwestern Pacific, DSDP Site 292
    Gerta Keller
  4. Shell regeneration and biological recovery of planktonic foraminifera after physical injury induced in laboratory culture
    Howard J. Spero and Allan W. H. Be
  5. Further ichthyolith age determinations of otherwise unfossiliferous deep sea cores
    P. S. Doyle, W. R. Riedel, and A. G. Kaneps
  6. Paleomagnetic date on the Dictyocha aspera/fibula crossover in the equatorial Pacific
    Lloyd H. Burckle

Volume 27, No. 2

  1. Foraminiferal decimation and repopulation in an active volcanic caldera, Deception Island, Antarctica
    Jere H. Lipps and Kenneth L. Finger
  2. Vertical flux of Radiolaria; a taxon-quantitative sediment trap study from the western tropical Atlantic
    Susumu Honjo and Kozo Takahashi
  3. Sapropel formation in the eastern Mediterranean Sea; evidence from preserved opal assemblages
    Hans Schrader and Anne Matherne
  4. Planktic foraminifers from the Tuscahoma Sand (upper Paleocene) of Southwest Alabama
    Ernest A. Mancini and Gary Earl Oliver

Volume 27, No. 1

  1. Biostratigraphy of the Polish external Carpathians based on agglutinated foraminifera
    Barbara Olszewska and Janina Morgiel
  2. Living foraminifers of West Flower Garden Bank, northernmost coral reef in the Gulf of Mexico
    C. Wylie Poag and R. Christopher Tresslar
  3. Cytological and fine structural studies of three species of symbiont-bearing larger foraminifera from the Red Sea
    John J. Lee and Marie E. McEnery
  4. An ultrastructural and taxonomic study of Valvisporites auritus (Zerndt) Bhardwaj, a lycopsid megaspore from the Middle Pennsylvanian of southern Illinois
    Robert A. Gastaldo
  5. Recovering polymerized fossil palynomorph residues
    John D. Shane and W. Dennis Clark

Volume 26, No. 4

  1. Ostracoda of the Lake Flirt Formation (Pleistocene) of southern Florida
    J. W. Teeter
  2. The evolution of Eucoronis fridtjofnanseni, n. sp. and its application to the Neogene biostratigraphy of the Norwegian-Greenland Sea
    Robert M. Goll and Kjell R. Bjoerklund
  3. Early to middle Miocene planktonic foraminiferal datum levels of the equatorial and subtropical Pacific
    Gerta Keller
  4. Biostratigraphy of the Anomalinidae and Cibicididae in the Soviet Tethyan Paleogene
    Esfir Saperson and Martin Janal
  5. Biogeographic history of Miocene calcareous nannoplankton and paleoceanography of the Atlantic Ocean
    Bilal U. Haq
  6. New Eocytheropteron species with reversed valve structure
    Sabeekah K. Al-Abdul-Razzaq

Volume 26, No. 2

  1. Benthic foraminiferal biofacies, sediments and water masses of the southern Peru-Chile Trench area, southeastern Pacific Ocean
    James C. Jr. Ingle, Gerta Keller, and Ronald L. Kolpack
  2. Coccolithophorids of the North Pacific Central Gyre with notes on their vertical and seasonal distribution
    Freda M. H. Reid
  3. Mitrellataxis, a new multielement genus of Late Devonian conodont
    Karl M. Chauff and Rex C. Price
  4. Globigerinoides kennetti, a new late Miocene to earliest Pliocene planktonic foraminifer from the Atlantic and Pacific oceans
    G. Keller and R. Z. Poore
  5. Improved palynographic technique
    John H. Bigelow
  6. Character displacement and phyletic change in the evolution of the radiolarian subfamily Artiscinae
    Davida E. Kellogg
  7. Dentokrithe, a new genus of Ostracoda
    S. C. Khosla and C. W. Haskins
  8. Tentilenticulina latens, n. gen., n. sp., a new foraminifer from the Corallian (Jurassic), Great Britain
    Victor H. Hitchings

Volume 26, No. 1

  1. Some primary type specimens of foraminifera in the British Museum (Natural History)
    C. G. Adams, R. L. Hodgkinson, and C. A. Harrison
  2. Neogene diatoms from Petersburg, Virginia
    G. W. Andrews
  3. Diatoms and stratigraphically significant silicoflagellates from the Atlantic Margin Coring Project and other Atlantic margin sites
    W. H. Abbott
  4. A new technique for picking and mounting radiolarians for scanning electron microscopy
    P. De Wever
  5. Pseudomphalocyclus blumenthali, a new genus and species from the upper Maastrichtian of southern Turkey
    E. Meric
  6. Pre-cyclical chamber arrangement in the foraminiferal genus Polylepidina Vaughan, 1924
    A. N. Eva
  7. Conversion of microscope-stage coordinates
    A. E. Cockbain
  8. Abundance fluctuations in Upper Ordovician organic-walled microplankton from Indiana
    G. K. Colbath
  9. Actinocyclus ingens var. nodus; a new, stratigraphically useful diatom of the Circum-North Pacific
    J. A. Barron and J. G. Baldauf

Volume 25, No. 4

  1. Cretaceous to Neogene ichthyoliths in a giant piston core from the central North Pacific
    P. S. Doyle and W. R. Riedel
  2. The Neogene evolution of Zygocircus, Neosemantis and Callimitra; their bearing on nassellarian classification; a revision of the Plagiacanthoidea
    R. M. Goll
  3. Middle and late Eocene Ostracoda from Gebel El Mereir, Nile Valley, Egypt
    T. M. Cronin and H. Khalifa
  4. Mediterranean Neogene planktonic foraminiferal biostratigraphy; quantitative results from DSDP sites 125, 132 and 372
    R. C. Thunell
  5. A new preparation technique for calcareous nannoplankton from bituminous rocks
    I. Herold-Vieuxble

Volume 25, No. 3

  1. Middle Miocene marine diatoms from the Hawthorne Formation within the Ridgeland Trough, South Carolina and Georgia
    W. H. Abbott and G. W. Andrews
  2. Evolution of the calcareous nannofossil genus Micula in the Late Cretaceous
    P. H. Roth and J. L. Bowdler
  3. Middle and late Pliocene diatom datum levels from the central Pacific
    L. H. Burckle and J. Trainer
  4. Chamber formation in planktonic foraminifera
    C. Hemleben, O. R. Anderson, A. W. H. Be, and M. Spindler
  5. Proposed phylogeny of the dinoflagellates Rhombodinium and Gochtodinium
    J. P. Bujak
  6. Distribution of planktonic foraminifera in surface sediments of the Gulf of Mexico
    C. A. Brunner

Volume 25, No. 2

  1. A method for separating acid-insoluble microfossils from organic debris
    J. M. Hansen and L. Gudmundsson
  2. Symbiosis and the evolution of larger foraminifera
    J. J. Lee, M. E. McEnery, E. G. Kahn, and F. L. Schuster
  3. Wall-hispidity and -perforation in Eocene planktonic foraminifera
    C. Benjamini and Z. Reiss
  4. A coded system for utilizing ichthyoliths of any age
    L. E. Tway
  5. Upper Triassic Radiolaria from the San Hipolito Formation, Baja California
    E. A. Jr. Pessagno, P. L. Abbott, and W. Finch
  6. Three new genera of dinoflagellate cysts from the Speeton Clay (Early Cretaceous) of Speeton, England
    S. Duxbury
  7. Planktonic foraminifera from the Ewekoro type section (Paleocene), Nigeria
    R. K. Olsson and S. W. Petters
  8. Recent benthonic foraminiferal biofacies in the Arctic Ocean
    M. B. Lagoe

Volume 25, No. 1

  1. Taxonomy of Recent deep-sea benthonic foraminifera from the Southeast Indian Ocean
    B. H. Corliss
  2. Recent coccolithophores from the Great Barrier Reef-Coral Sea region
    S. M. Conley
  3. Pore variations in Afrobolivina afra Reyment
    R. Reyment and E. Reyment
  4. Early Pliocene radiolarian taxonomy and biostratigraphy in the Antarctic region
    J. Keany
  5. Triassic radiolarians from Greece, Sicily and Turkey
    P. De Wever, W. R. Riedel, A. Sanfilippo, and B. Gruber
  6. Emphanisporites splendens, new name for Emphanisporites pseudoerraticus Richardson and Ioannides, 1973 (preoccupied)
    J. B. Richardson and N. Ioannides

Volume 24, No. 4

  1. Recent advances in Cenozoic planktonic foraminiferal biostratigraphy, biochronology, and biogeography; Atlantic Ocean
    W. A. Berggren
  2. Marine diatom sequence in Miocene strata of the Chesapeake Bay region, Maryland
    G. W. Andrews
  3. Mechanical processes influencing the distribution of pelagic sediments
    E. Seibold
  4. Distribution of microscopic molluscs, echinoderms and sponges in the central Arctic Ocean
    D. L. Clark and J. H. Gamber
  5. Fine skeletal structure of the radiolarian Callimitra carolotae Haeckel
    R. M. Goll and W. J. Robinson

Volume 24, No. 3

  1. Holocene Ostracoda of Bay St. Louis, Mississippi, U.S.A.
    P. R. Krutak
  2. Lower Miocene Ostracoda from Jamnagar and Porbandar districts, Gujarat, India
    S. C. Khosla
  3. Emendation of the genus Discanomalina Asano and its implications on the taxonomy of some of the attached foraminiferal forms
    Franco S. Medioli and David B. Scott
  4. Morphology and ultrastructure of four Pennsylvanian prepollen types
    Michael A. Millay, Donald A. Eggert, and Robert L. Dennis
  5. Diatom biostratigraphy on the generic level
    A. P. Jouse
  6. Silurian trilete spores and plant fragments from northern Indiana, and their paleobotanical implications
    G. D. Wood
  7. Globorotalia galapagosensis replacement name for Globorotalia akersi Quilty, 1976 not Globorotalia akersi Snyder, 1975
    P. G. Quilty
  8. A new technique for depiction of diatoms
    H. J. Hansen and J. C. M. Macchiavello

Volume 23, No. 4

  1. Ecology of planktonic foraminifera and biogeographic patterns of life and fossil assemblages in the Indian Ocean
    A. W. H. Be and W. H. Hutson
  2. Systematics and paleoenvironments of the calcareous algae from the Miocene (Tortonian) Tziqlag Formation, Israel
    B. Buchbinder
  3. Problems in Paleogene and Neogene correlations based on planktonic foraminifera
    V. A. Krasheninnikov and H. M. Bolli
  4. Distribution of foraminifera in the Russian River estuary, northern California
    J. H. Lipps and M. G. Erskian
  5. Three new species of planktonic foraminifera from the Turonian of northern Spain
    M. A. Lamolda
  6. Euryitycythere dorsicristata, a new species of Ostracoda from the Lower Cretaceous of Hunstanton, Norfolk, England
    I. P. Wilkinson

Volume 23, No. 3

  1. Tropical Cenozoic Artostrobiidae (Radiolaria)
    C. Nigrini
  2. Tertiary biostratigraphy zonation based on calcareous nannoplankton in eastern Australian nearshore basins
    J. Rade
  3. Lower Miocene planktonic foraminifera from a borehole in the English Channel
    D. G. Jenkins
  4. Emendation of Riveroinella martinezpicoi Bermudez and Seiglie, 1967, and synonymy of Riveroinella with Cassigerinella Pokorny, 1955
    T. Saito and P. E. Biscaye
  5. The Jurassic dinoflagellate genus Stephanelytron; emendation and discussion
    W. A. S. Sarjeant, L. E. Stover, and W. S. Drugg
  6. Late Arenigian (Ordovician) acritarchs from Cis-Saharan Morocco
    F. H. Cramer and M. C. R. Diez
  7. Globotruncana dentata, a new species of planktonic foraminifer from the Toolonga Calcilutite of Western Australia
    K. Hooper
  8. On the taxonomic status of some tubulospinose Globotruncana from the Campanian of Mexico
    J. F. Longoria
  9. Senegalinium Jain and Millipied, 1973, correct name for Alterbia Lentin and Williams, 1975, a dinoflagellate
    H. Tappan and A. R. Jr. Loeblich

Volume 23, No. 2

  1. The distribution, ecology and systematics of the benthic Ostracoda of the central Arctic Ocean
    D. L. Clark and J. A. Joy
  2. Laboratory and field observations of living planktonic foraminifera
    C. Hemleben, O. R. Anderson, A. W. H. Be, M. Spindler, J. Hacunda, and S. Tuntivate-Choy
  3. Amino acid survey of Recent calcareous and siliceous deep-sea microfossils
    K. Jr. King
  4. Ichthyolith age determinations of otherwise unfossiliferous Deep Sea Drilling Project cores
    P. S. Doyle, W. R. Riedel, and C. C. Edgerton
  5. Anatomy of Australoecia (Pontocyprididae, Ostracoda)
    R. F. Maddocks
  6. Size changes in the marine diatom Coscinodiscus nodulifer A. Schmidt in the equatorial Pacific
    L. H. Burckle and R. B. McLaughlin
  7. Atopospora, a replacement name for Ceuthospora Burbridge and Felix, 1976, not Fries, 1825
    P. P. Burbridge and C. J. Felix
  8. Silica dissolution and overgrowth of fossil diatoms
    N. Mikkelsen

Volume 22, No. 4

  1. Morphological intergradation between modern populations of Lophospyris and Phormospyris (Trissocyclidae, Radiolaria)
    R. M. Goll
  2. Late Cenozoic planktonic foraminiferal biostratigraphy and paleoceanography of the Panama Basin
    L. D. Jr. Keigwin
  3. Kimmeridgian microplankton from Clavell's Hard, Dorset, England
    N. S. Ioannides, G. N. Stavrinos, and C. Downie
  4. New species of the genus Vulcanisphaera (Acritarcha) from the Tremadocian of England
    S. M. Rasul
  5. Significance of proloculus size in the foraminifer Fursenkoina punctata (d'Orbigny)
    G. A. Seiglie
  6. Conodont subspecies from the upper Silurian-lower Devonian of Czechoslovakia
    C. J. Mehrtens and S. G. Barnett

Volume 22, No. 3

  1. Foraminifera of Sun-Gulf-Global Linckens Island Well P-46, Arctic Archipelago, Canada
    F. J. Souaya
  2. Late Paleogene (late Eocene and Oligocene) benthonic foraminiferal biostratigraphy and paleobathymetry of Rockall Bank and Hatton-Rockall Basin
    W. A. Berggren and J. Aubert
  3. Eocene benthonic foraminiferal biostratigraphy and paleobathymetry of Orphan Knoll (Labrador Sea)
    W. A. Berggren and J. Aubert
  4. Eocladopyxis peniculatum Morgenroth, 1966, early Tertiary ancestor of the modern dinoflagellate Pyrodinium bahamense Plate, 1906
    D. M. McLean
  5. Wall ultramicrostructure in the foraminifer Cibicides floridanus (Cushman)
    S. Bellemo

Volume 22, No. 2

  1. Ichthyoliths in late Mesozoic pelagic sediments, mainly from Italy
    C. A. Ramsey, P. S. Doyle, and W. R. Riedel
  2. Morphology and taxonomic status of Pseudoschizaea Thiergart and Frantz ex R. Potonie emend.
    R. A. Christopher
  3. Species composition of the late Paleocene diatoms and silicoflagellates in the Indian Ocean
    V. V. Mukhina
  4. Apertural characteristics of Cribrospirolina Haman, 1972, and observations on assigned taxa
    D. Haman
  5. Distribution of Holocene silicoflagellates in North Pacific sediments
    H. S. Poelchau
  6. Pussellinae are interstitial Bairdiidae (Ostracoda)
    R. F. Maddocks
  7. Some upper Cretaceous planktonic foraminiferal genera from northern Iraq
    I. I. M. Kassab

Volume 22, No. 1

  1. Distribution of species of the tribe Cyprideidini (Ostracoda, Cytherideidae) in the Neogene of the Caribbean
    W. A Van den Bold
  2. Dinoflagellate cysts from the upper Triassic of Arctic Canada
    J. Bujak and M. J Fisher
  3. Holocene Ostracoda from the Shrewsbury River, New Jersey
    M. Kontrovitz
  4. Cretaceous Pithonella from Israel
    A. Bein and Z Reiss
  5. Siliceous dinoflagellates in the Northeast Pacific rim
    W. N. Orr
  6. Two new species of Hamiapollenites from the Wellington Formation of Oklahoma
    B. E Morgan
  7. The preparation of oriented thin sections in micropaleontology; an improved method for revealing the internal morphology of foraminifera and other microfossils

Volume 21, No. 4

  1. Neocomian dinoflagellate zonation in the western North Atlantic
    D Habib
  2. Upper Devonian and lower Carboniferous miospore assemblages from Hook Head, County Wexford, Ireland
  3. Benthonic foraminifera and some Pteropoda from a deep-water dredge sample, northern Gulf of Mexico
    D. O. LeRoy
  4. Sodium, magnesium and strontium in the tests of planktonic foraminifera
    M. L. Bender, R. B. Lorens, and D. F Williams
  5. A multivariate analysis of the morphological variability in the foraminiferal species Florilus boueanus (d'Orbigny, 1846) from the "Neogene" of northern Belgium

Volume 21, No. 3

  1. Quantitative distribution of foraminifera on the continental shelf and uppermost slope off Massachusetts
  2. Fossil diatoms from Leg 7, Deep Sea Drilling Project
  3. Spine and pustule relationships in some Recent planktonic foraminifera
    C Hemleben
  4. A new aspect of reproduction in the Orbitoididae
  5. Globotruncana falsocalcarata Kerdany and Abdelsalam from northern Iraq
    I. I Kassab
  6. Ceuthospora, a new genus from the Canadian Arctic
    P. P. Burbridge
  7. Visean plant microfossils from Kentucky
    C. J. Felix

Volume 21, No. 2

  1. Middle Miocene planktonic foraminifera from the Hut Bay Formation, Little Andaman Island, Bay of Bengal
  2. Scyphosphaera evolutionary trends with special reference to eastern Australia
    J Rade
  3. Calcareous algae from the Miocene of Lebanon
  4. Planktonic foraminifera from the upper Cretaceous of southeastern Iraq; biostratigraphy and systematics of the Heterohelicidae
    S. A. Darmoian
  5. Amino acid composition of the silicified organic matrix in fossil polycystine Radiolaria
    K. Jr King
  6. Selective dissolution of mid-Cretaceous (Cenomanian) calcareous nannofossils
  7. Upper Pleistocene Ethmodiscus rex oozes from the eastern equatorial Atlantic
    J. V. Gardner and L. H Burckle
  8. Occurrence of late Miocene Chilostomellina fimbriata Cushman in the North Sea
    C. W Haskins
  9. Carpatochitinoides, a new genus from the West Carpathian Mountains, Czechoslovakia
    E Planderova
  10. Carpatochitinoides cretaceus, n. sp., from the Santonian (upper Cretaceous) of the West Carpathians, Czechoslovakia
  11. A versatile picking tray for micropaleontology
    A. M. Jr Gombos

Volume 21, No. 1

  1. A lagoonal coccolithophore flora from Belize (British Honduras)
    S. A Kling
  2. A comparison of the modern genus Ceratium Schrank, 1793, with certain Cretaceous marine dinoflagellates
    D. Wall and W. R Evitt
  3. Correlation of spores from Pennsylvanian coal-ball fructifications with dispersed spores
    T. L Phillips
  4. Late Pleistocene evolution of the collosphaerid radiolarian Buccinosphaera invaginata Haeckel
    A. H. Knoll
  5. Ecology and distribution of foraminifera in the Weddell Sea of Antarctica
  6. Upper Cretaceous (middle Maastrichtian) ostracodes of Argentina
    A Bertels

Volume 20, No. 4

  1. Upper Cretaceous (lower Maastrichtian?) ostracodes from Argentina
    Alwine Bertels
  2. Recent Foraminifera of Suddagedda Estuary, east coast of India
    T. Venkata Rao and M. Subba Rao
  3. A rare and fortuitously well-preserved coccolithophore from the middle Eocene of southwestern Alabama
    Joseph E. Bourdreaux
  4. Late Paleocene-early Eocene benthonic foraminiferal biostratigraphy and paleoecology of Rockall Bank
    William A. Berggren
  5. Paleocene benthonic foraminiferal biostratigraphy, biogeography and paleoecology of Libya and Mali
    William A. Berggren
  6. Pustulose and honeycomb topography in Globigerinoides trilobus
    G. H. Scott
  7. Two new species of Upper Cretaceous planktonic Foraminiferida from the Abathomphalus mayaroensis Zone of Mexico
    J. F. Longoria and M. A. Gamper
  8. An aberrant Uvigerina from the lower Eocene of Belgium
    W. Willems
  9. Some new Tertiary Radiolaria from Antarctic deep-sea sediments
    Pei-Hsin Chen

Volume 20, No. 2

  1. Late Cenozoic foraminiferal paleoecology of the Ross Sea, Antarctica
    Richard H Fillon
  2. Oxygen and carbon isotope measurements of Late Cretaceous and Early Tertiary foraminifera
    Tsunemasa Saito and Ja Van Donk
  3. The western Gaj River section, Pakistan, and the Cretaceous-Tertiary boundary
  4. A rapid method of discriminating between quinqueloculine and triloculine tests with examples of its use in foraminiferal taxonomy
    Richard W Ponder
  5. The foraminiferal genus Miliolinella Wiesner, 1931, and its synonyms
  6. Community structure of coccolithophores in the photic layer of the mid-Pacific
    Susumu Honjo and Hisatak Okada
  7. Microtektites as test components of Caribbean arenaceous foraminifera
  8. On the taxonomic value of the wall structure of Quinqueloculina
    Omar H. Cherif

Volume 20, No. 1

  1. A deep-water Pleistocene microfossil assemblage from a well in the northern Gulf of Mexico
  2. Radiolaria in surface sediments of the South Atlantic
    Robert M. Goll
  3. Albian foraminifera of Zululand (South Africa) and Great Artesian Basin (Australia)
    Vier Scheibnerova
  4. The inorganic origin of "anellotubulates"
    John Pickett and Vier Scheibnerova
  5. A comment on the foraminiferal genera Asterellina and Eoeponidella
    George A Seiglie
  6. Isotopic paleotemperatures and shell morphology of Globigerinoides rubra in the Mediterranean deep-sea core 189
    Cesar Emiliani
  7. A constant-volume sampling device, the Hosbac minisampler
  8. Redescription of Notorotalia powelli Finlay
    J. D Collen

Volume 19, No. 2

  1. Upper Triassic spores and pollen from the Polish Carpathian Foreland
    Maria E Pautsch
  2. Zenker's organ and a new species of Saipanetta (Ostracoda)
    Rosalie F Maddocks
  3. Radiolarians, diatoms, silicoflagellates and calcareous nannofossils in the Mediterranean Neogene
    Annika Sanfilippo, L. H. Burckle, Erlend Martini, and W. R Riedel
  4. Correlations by planktonic foraminifera of some Tertiary localities in northern Italy
    Frances L Parker
  5. Chitinozoa of the Wapsipinicon Formation (Middle Devonian) of Iowa
    R. Le Newport

Volume 19, No. 1

  1. Upper Triassic dinoflagellates from arctic Alaska
    Virgil D Wiggins
  2. Descriptions of new fossil dinoflagellates from the Late Quaternary of the Black Sea
    Barrie Dale and David Wall
  3. Evolutionary trends in the Cenozoic coccolithophore genus Helicopontosphaera
    Bilal u Haq
  4. North American species of the Cretaceous megaspores Balmeisporites and Monophyllosporites
    Robert D Bergad
  5. A model for determining Pleistocene paleotemperatures from planktonic foraminiferal assemblages
    Alan D Hecht
  6. Association of foraminifera with hydroids on the deep shelf
  7. New data on the Jurassic family Ventrolaminidae Weynschenk, 1950, and the genus Protopeneroplis Weynschenk, 1950
  8. A new species of Globotruncana from the Upper Cretaceous of Texas and Mexico
  9. Status of the foraminiferal genera Asterellina and Eoeponidella
    Drew Haman
  10. A silicoflagellate ooze from the east Falkland Plateau
    Carol J. Stadum and Lloyd H Burckle
  11. Production of benthic foraminifera in three east Pacific oxygen minima
    Fred B. Phleger

Volume 18, No. 3

  1. Planktonic foraminifers of the Chickasawhay Formation, United States Gulf Coast
    C. Wyli Poag
  2. Pithonella ovalis from the early Cenomanian of England
    F. T Banner
  3. Amino acid composition of the test as a taxonomic character for living and fossil planktonic foraminifera
    Kenneth Jr. King and P. E Hare
  4. Origin and development of Globorotalia (Turborotalia) pachyderma (Ehrenberg)
    Orville L Bandy
  5. Provincialism among mid-Eocene calcareous nannofossils
    Stefa Gartner
  6. The foraminifer Elphidium excavatum (Terquem) and its variant forms
    Rolf W Feyling-Hanssen
  7. Tertiary microfauna, Mackenzie delta area, arctic Canada
    A. N Petracca
  8. Micropaleontological investigation of Ewekoro area, southwestern Nigeria
  9. Five new Eocene radiolarian species from the Norwegian Sea
    Kjell R. Bjoerklund

Volume 18, No. 2

  1. Tertiary Radiolaria and foraminifera from the equatorial Pacific
    David A. Johnson and Frances L Parker
  2. Mid-Tertiary evolution of the radiolarian genus Calocycletta
  3. Some relationships between grain size of substrate and carapace size in modern brackish-water Ostracoda
    Paul R Krutak
  4. Upper Cretaceous planktonic foraminifera from the Pondicherry area, south India
  5. Globorotalia crassaformis morphotype variations in Atlantic and Caribbean deep-sea cores
    Barbar Lidz
  6. Some interesting foraminifera from the Cretaceous of the Great Artesian Basin, Australia
    Vier Scheibnerova
  7. Pore pseudopodia and sieve plates of Amphistegina
    Hans Joerge Hansen
  8. A technique for extracting Radiolaria from radiolarian cherts
    Emile A. Jr. Pessagno
  9. "Grouping" preparation of fossil dinoflagellates
    Han Gocht
  10. Damage to scanning electron microscopy specimens during air transit
    D. Graham Jenkins
  11. Biometric analysis of phenotypic variation; globigerina pachyderma (Ehrenberg) in the South Pacific Ocean
    James P Kennett

Volume 18, No. 1

  1. Cretaceous biostratigraphy and planktonic foraminifera of Libya
  2. Transient and balanced genetic polymorphism as an explanation of variable noding in the ostracode Cyprideis torosa
  3. Living benthonic foraminifera of the Gulf of California, a factor analysis of Phleger's (1964) data
  4. The charophyte genus Sycidium in the Upper Devonian of Iowa
    James E. Conkin
  5. The relationship between the Miocene Foraminiferida Globorotalia miozea miozea and G. praemenardii
    G. H Scott
  6. A redescription of Frondicularia rakauroana (Finlay) from the Late Cretaceous (Maastrichtian) of New Zealand
  7. The ultrastructure and organization of Endosporites
    Thomas N Taylor
  8. Cribrospirolina, a new genus of the family Soritidae
    Drew Haman
  9. Reworking and apparent reworking of Neogene fossil plankton
    Stefan Gartner
  10. A technique for the water mounting of microfossils for study and photography
    Rex Harland

Volume 17, No. 4

  1. Surface sculpture of the wall in Lower Paleozoic acritarchs
    Helen Tappan
  2. Calcareous algae from the Jurassic and Cretaceous of Lebanon
    P. W. Basson
  3. Radiolaria in surface sediments of the North Atlantic Ocean
    Robert M. Goll
  4. Specific diversity of planktonic foraminifera on the continental shelves as a paleobathymetric tool
  5. Morphologic variability of the genus Technitella Norman, 1878
    Drew Haman
  6. Late Quaternary biostratigraphy of cores from beneath the California Current
  7. A compound embedding technique for the microscopical study of living and fossil foraminifera
  8. Scanning electron and light microscopy of the same small object
    Hans R. Thierstein

Volume 17, No. 3

  1. Upper Cretaceous foraminifera from the upper Mancos Formation, the Mesaverde Group, and the basal Lewis Formation, northwestern Colorado
  2. Seasonal distribution of planktonic foraminifera in the western North Atlantic
  3. Turonian foraminifera from the Carnarvon Basin, Western Australia, and their palaeogeographical significance
    D. J. Belford
  4. A critical study of three Cretaceous salviniaceous megaspores
    John W. Hall
  5. Cassigerinella winniana (Howe) from the Cook Mountain Eocene, Louisiana
    P. Lewis Steineck
  6. A new radiolarian from the Upper Cretaceous of the California Coast Ranges
    Emile A. Jr Pessagno
  7. A reply to "On planktonic foraminiferal zonation in the Tertiary of Colombia"

Volume 17, No. 2

  1. Scanning electron microscopy of cheilostome bryozoan skeletons; techniques and preliminary observations
    Philip A. Sandberg
  2. Analysis of the planktonic foraminiferal fauna of core 6275, Tongue of the Ocean, Bahamas
  3. The frontal muscle scars of cytherid ostracodes
  4. Paleoecology of a section cored on the Nicaragua Rise, Caribbean Sea
  5. Planktonic foraminifera in Gulf of Guinea sediments
    O. S. Adegoke
  6. Ecology and distribution of some Recent ostracodes of the Vale of Kashmir, India
    S. B. Bhatia
  7. Cluster analyses of late Cretaceous-early Tertiary pollen and spore data
  8. Isotopic paleotemperatures and shell morphology of Globigerinoides rubra in the type section of the Pliocene-Pleistocene boundary
    Cesar Emiliani
  9. Electron microscope studies of the marine palynomorph Quisquilites
    L. R. Wilson
  10. The ceratoikiscid nature of the radiolarian Lapidopiscum piveteaui Deflandre
  11. A new Lower Carboniferous Archaediscus (Foraminifera) from southwestern Alberta

Volume 17, No. 1

  1. The Recent Ostracoda of Laguna Mandinga, Veracruz, Mexico
    Paul R. Krutak
  2. Winter distribution of planktonic Foraminifera between the Grand Banks and the Caribbean
    Allan W. H. Be, Gustavs Vilks, and Leroy Lott
  3. Discoaster evolutionary trends
    David Bukry
  4. Ecology of the planktonic Foraminifera living in the surface layer of Drake Passage
    Esteban Boltovskoy
  5. The benthonic Foraminifera of the Tail of the Grand Banks
    Barun K. Sen Gupta
  6. An additional aspect of reproduction in the Orbitoididae
    Engin Meric
  7. The W. B. Carpenter collection
    John W. Murray
  8. Comments on 'A nomenclatural problem concerning reworked fossil spores and pollen'
    George F. Hart
  9. Lingulogavelinella (Foraminifera) in the Cretaceous of the Great Artesian Basin, Australia
    Viera Scheibnerova

Volume 16, No. 4

  1. Basal Miocene correlation; globigerinoides from southern New Zealand
    G. H. Scott
  2. Middle Devonian Moellerina greenei zone and suppression of the genus Weikkoella summerson, 1958
    James E. Conkin, Barbara M. Conkin, Takashi Sawa, and John M Kern
  3. Podocopid Ostracoda from the Lagos lagoon, Nigeria
    M. Ebi Omatsola
  4. Post-Eocene 'closed' theoperid radiolarians
    Annika Sanfilippo and W. R. Riedel
  5. Studies of living and fossil saccate pollen grains
    Michael A. Millay and Thomas N. Taylor
  6. Foraminifers of the western approaches to the English Channel
    John W. Murray

Volume 16, No. 2

  1. Coccoliths from sediments of the western Mediterranean
    Carlo Bartolini
  2. Inner-neritic Bolivinitidae from the eastern Pacific margin
    William V. Sliter
  3. Pentapsis, a new palynomorph genus from the Cretaceous (Aptian) of Peru
    J. M. Lammons
  4. Triangulina, n. gen. (Problematica) from the Tertiary of southern Australia
    Patrick G. Quilty
  5. Middle Eocene planktonic foraminifera from Lakhpat, Cutch, western India
    Bimal K. Samanta
  6. On planktonic foraminiferal zonation in the Tertiary of Colombia
    Jaime de Porta
  7. Ancyrospora fallacia, a new sporomorph exhibiting deceptive variations in preservation
    James B. Urban
  8. Limnocythere franki, new name for Limnocythere staplini Bhatia, 1968
    S. B. Bhatia
  9. Schizogony in Orbitoides apiculatus var. gruenbachensis
    Engin Mercic
  10. A new species of holothurian sclerite from the Pleistocene of the Arabian Sea
    S. A. Jafar
  11. Phylogenetic trends in the planktonic foraminiferal genus Pseudohastigerina Banner and Blow, 1959
    W. G. Cordey, W. A. Berggren, and R. K. Olsson
  12. The morphology of Bowmanites dawsoni spores
    Thomas N. Taylor

Volume 16, No. 1

  1. Middle Devonian arenaceous foraminifera of central Ohio; part 1, Revision of the genus Webbinelloidea Stewart and Lampe, 1947
    James E. Conkin and Barbara M. Conkin
  2. Permian miospores from the Flowerpot Formation of western Oklahoma
    W. B. Clapham
  3. Middle Eocene planktonic foraminiferal zonation of Kutch, India
    Madan Mohan and K. S. Soodan
  4. Living hystrichosphaerid dinoflagellate spores from Bermuda and Puerto Rico
    David Wall and Barrie Dale
  5. An abnormal Ammotium from the Holocene, west Malaysia
    D. S. Dhillon
  6. The genus Costa (Ostracoda) in the upper Cenozoic of the Caribbean region
    W. A. van den Bold
  7. A new planktonic foraminifer from the middle Eocene of India
    S. N. Singh and Prabha Kalia
  8. Distribution of major benthonic foraminiferal groups on the Gulf of Mexico continental shelf
    Gary O. G. Greiner
  9. Foraminiferal trends in the Quaternary of Tanner Basin, California
    Ahmad Kheradpir
  10. Lunatriella, a Cretaceous heterohelicid foraminifer from the western interior of the United States
    Don L. Eicher and Paula Worstell

Volume 15, No. 4

  1. Messinella, a new genus of Ostracoda in the Caribbean Cenozoic
    W. A. van den Bold
  2. Discoveries bearing on the nature of the conodont animal
    Harold W. Scott
  3. Combined light and electron microscope studies of thin sections
    Hans Joergen Hansen
  4. Some genera of the ostracode subfamily Campylocytherinae
    Paul L. Plusquellec and Philip A. Sandberg
  5. Tripylean Radiolaria in deep-sea sediments of the Norwegian Sea
    Carol J. Stadum and Hsin-Yi Ling
  6. Hayella Roth and Hayella Gartner
    Stefan Gartner
  7. A nomenclatural problem concerning reworked fossil spores and pollen
    B. S. Venkatachala and R. K. Kar
  8. Some Ostracoda from the Alazan Formation, Mexico
    Laura Anna Laurencich
  9. Corrections of diatom misidentifications ['A post glacial diatom assemblage from Caddo County, Oklahoma,' 1968]
    T. A. Bond

Volume 15, No. 3

  1. A new paleontology
    Cesare Emiliani
  2. Lower Carboniferous miospores from the Albert oil shales (Horton group) of New Brunswick, Canada
    C. P. Varma
  3. Eocene planktonic foraminifera from the Garo Hills, Assam, India
    Bimal K. Samanta
  4. Rates of evolution in some Cenozoic planktonic foraminifera
    William A. Berggren
  5. Aluminum coating in scanning electron microscopy
    P. C. Sylvester-Bradley
  6. Taxyella, a new genus of foraminifer from the Miocene of southeast France
    Roger Anglada and Jean Magne
  7. Variation and distribution of Globigerinoides ruber in the Gulf of Mexico
    William N. Orr
  8. Noel K. Brown, Jr. (1925-1968)
    Charles W. Hatten
  9. Fritz Brotzen (1902-1968)
    Ivar Hessland

Volume 15, No. 2

  1. Angelina Rose Messina (1910-1968)
    Brooks F. Ellis
  2. Ultramicrostructure of Hoeglundina
    Z. Reiss and N. Schneidermann
  3. Two lower cretaceous dinoflagellate species from alaska
    Virgil D. Wiggins
  4. Upper Cretaceous planktonic foraminifera in northern California; Part 1, Systematics
    Robert G. Douglas
  5. Planktonic foraminifera from Saint Ann's Great River valley, Jamaica
    George C. Esker
  6. Namurian Radiolaria of the genus Ceratoikiscum from Staffordshire and Derbyshire, England
    B. K. Holdsworth
  7. The relationship between the genus Albaillella Deflandre and the ceratoikiscid Radiolaria
    B. K. Holdsworth
  8. Errata [to] 'The subspecies of Globorotalia fohsi Cushman and Ellisor and the zones based on them' | T 1967
    Hans M. Bolli

Volume 15, No. 1

  1. Geographical variation of Nonionellina flemingi
    K. B. Lewis and Christine Jenkins
  2. Late Cretaceous palynomorphs from northeastern Arizona
    J. M. Agasie
  3. Two new calcareous nannofossils from the Gulf Coast Eocene
    Stefan Gartner
  4. Recent foraminifera in the canadian arctic
    Gustavs Vilks
  5. Foraminifera from the type Raghavapuram shales, east coast Gondwanas, India
    S. N. Bhalla
  6. Middle Cretaceous palynomorphs in a deep-sea core from the Seismic Reflector Horizon A outcrop area
    Daniel Habib
  7. Hemisphaerammina-like egg capsules of Neritina (Gastropoda) from Nigeria
    O. S. Adegoke, T. F. J. Dessauvagie, and V. L. A. Yoloye
  8. The status of late Tertiary foraminifera of Car Nicobar described by Schwager in 1866
    Sr.inivasan and V. Sharma
  9. The genus Pavonitina Schubert (Foraminiferida) and its systematic position
    Franc Cimerman
  10. The microreticulation and sieve plates of Racemiguembelina fructicosa Egger
    Emile A. Pessagno and Walter R. Brown

Volume 14, No. 4

  1. Conodonts and biostratigraphy of the lower Arbuckle Group (Ordovician), Arbuckle Mountains, Oklahoma
    Michael C. Mound
  2. Living foraminifers of lagoons and estuaries
    John W. Murray
  3. Megaspore assemblages in the Cretaceous of Minnesota
    John W. Hall and Nancy M. Peake
  4. Pleistocene ostracodes from the upper Karewas of Kashmir, India
    S. B. Bhatia
  5. A postglacial diatom assemblage from Caddo County, Oklahoma
    T. A. Bond
  6. A new specimen stub for stereophotography with the scanning electron microscope
    Philip A. Sandberg
  7. A technique for removing gold from plated calcareous microfossils
    Hans Jooergen Hansen

Volume 14, No. 3

  1. Modern dinoflagellate cysts and evolution of the Peridiniales
    David Wall and Barrie Dale
  2. Latitudinal variation in Globigerina pachyderma (Ehrenberg) in surface sediments of the southwest Pacific Ocean
    James P. Kennett
  3. Danian ostracodes from Tunisia
    George C. Esker
  4. Two methods of worldwide correlation
    I. M. van der Vlerk
  5. Carboniferous foraminifera, Bonaparte Gulf Basin, northwestern Australia
    B. L. Mamet and D. J. Belford
  6. A new morphological aspect of the ostracode genus Cytherelloidea Alexander
    William V. Ramsay
  7. The morphology and taxonomy of Globigerina mexicana Cushman, 1925
    W. H. Blow and Tsunemasa Saito
  8. Production of pollen-sized 'microforaminifera' from 'normal' foraminifera
    Arthur D. Cohen and Albert L. Guber
  9. Planktonic foraminiferal zonation in the Carmen-Zambrano area, Colombia
    Benton Stone
  10. Microfossils of problematic systematic position from Precambrian rocks at White Pine, Michigan
    Manfred Jost
  11. A note on the holotype of Globorotalia fohsi Cushman and Ellisor
    Richard Cifelli
  12. Dibrochosporites, a new sporomorph from the Middle Devonian of Iowa
    James B. Urban

Volume 14, No. 2

  1. Mississippian foraminifera of the United States; Part 3, The limestones of the Chouteau Group in Missouri and Illinois
    James E. Conkin, Barbara M. Conkin, and Wayne F. Canis
  2. Reclassification of early Tertiary Globorotalia
    Brian McGowran
  3. Spore and pollen paleoecology of the Redstone seam (Upper Pennsylvanian) of West Virginia
    Daniel Habib
  4. Two species of the genus Orbitolinopsis from the Villany mountains, Hungary
    Kalman Mehes
  5. Biostratigraphy of upper Cretaceous deposits in the southern eastern Carpathians near Brasov
    Theodor Neagu
  6. New water-miscible mountant for palynology
    L. R. Wilson
  7. Eoaquapulex, new name for Diplopsis Levinson, 1961
    Stuart A. Levinson

Volume 14, No. 1

  1. Palynology of the Pedawan and Plateau Sandstone formations (Cretaceous-Eocene), Sarawak, Indonesia
    Jan Muller
  2. Notes on the wall structure of the Globigerinacea
    Emile A. Pessagno and Kei Miyano
  3. Radiolaria from eastern tropical Pacific sediments
    Catherine A. Nigrini
  4. Cenomanian trocholinas from Nigeria
    T. F. J. Dessauvagie
  5. Lower Triassic foraminifera from the Thaynes Formation in southeastern Idaho and western Wyoming
    Marvin L. Schroeder
  6. The living Foraminiferida of Christchurch Harbour, England
    John W. Murray
  7. The microstructure of some Pennsylvanian seeds and megaspores studied by maceration
    Elsie Louise Darrah
  8. Silicified megaspores from Upper Cretaceous beds of southern Alberta, Canada
    P. L. Binda and Sr.ivastava
  9. On the type locality of Globorotalia fohsi Cushman and Ellisor
    R. Wright Barker and Noel K. Brown
  10. Correction to; origin and development of the foraminiferal genus Pseudohastigerina Banner and Blow, 1959
    William A. Berggren, Richard K. Olsson, and Richard A. Reyment

Volume 13, No. 4

  1. Scanning electron microscope studies of planktonic foraminifera
    Susumu Honjo and W. A. Berggren
  2. The scanning electron microscope, a major breakthrough for micropaleontology
    William W. Hay and Philip A. Sandberg
  3. Maculate tissue in Stromatoporoidea
    Joseph Saint Jean
  4. Foraminifera from the Callovian (middle Jurassic) of Brora, Scotland
    William A. Gordon
  5. Radiosphaerid calcispheres in North America and remarks on calcisphere classification
    Robert J. Stanton
  6. Silurian and Devonian Acritarcha from Maranhao Basin, Brazil
    Ignacio Machado Brito
  7. Isomorphism in 'Sphaeroidinella' and 'Sphaeroidinellopsis'
    Orville L. Bandy, James C. Ingle, and William E. Frerichs
  8. Significance of the distribution of planktonic foraminifera in the equatorial Atlantic undercurrent
    James I. Jones
  9. The subspecies of Globorotalia fohsi Cushman and Ellisor and the zones based on them
    Hans M. Bolli

Volume 13, No. 3

  1. Origin and development of the foraminiferal genus Pseudohastigerina Banner and Blow, 1959
    William A. Berggren, Richard K. Olsson, and Richard A. Reyment
  2. Cutinized microfossils of probable nonvascular origin from the Permian of Western Australia
    K. L. Segroves
  3. Ostracoda of the Gatun Formation, Panama
    W. A. van den Bold
  4. Some new planktonic foraminiferal species from the Austrian Eocene
    K. H. A. Gohrbandt
  5. Albian microplankton from the Moesic platform, Rumania
    Nicolae Baltes
  6. Miocene planktonic foraminifera from southern Brazil
    Darcy Closs
  7. On Normanicythere leioderma (Norman) and Normanicythere concinella Swain
    John W. Neale and Ruth A. M. Schmidt
  8. Foraminifera from the Inter-trappean beds (lower Eocene) of the Pangadi area, India
    S. N. Bhalla
  9. An aspect of Omphalocyclus macroporus (Lamarck)
    Engin Meric
  10. Directory of ostracode workers
    Charles D. Wise and E. Gerry

Volume 13, No. 2

  1. The origin, evolution and taxonomy of the foraminiferal genus Pulleniatina Cushman, 1927
    F. T. Banner and Walter H. Blow
  2. Calcareous nannoplankton from the Tertiary of Alabama
    H. L. Levin and A. P. Joerger
  3. Algae, acritarchs and other microfossils incertae sedis from the lower Carboniferous of Saudi Arabia
    Darwin O. Hemer and Paul W. Nygreen
  4. Recent distribution, origin, and coiling ratio changes in Globorotalia pachyderma (Ehrenberg)
    D. G. Jenkins
  5. Lower Tertiary microplankton, spores and pollen grains from southernmost Chile
    Isabel C. Cookson and Lucy M. Cranwell
  6. Cenozoic orosphaerid radiolarians from tropical Pacific sediments
    Jennifer K. Friend and William Rex Riedel
  7. Discocyclina from the early Tertiary sediments of Pondicherry, south India
    Bimal K. Samanta
  8. Primitive Orbitoides from Spain
    J. Hofker

Volume 13, No. 1

  1. Cretaceous planktonic foraminiferal zonation
    Orville L. Bandy
  2. Collection and laboratory maintenance of living planktonic Foraminifera
    Patricia C. Adshead
  3. A comprehensive graph of the essential diagnostics of the nummulites
    P. Arni
  4. Stratigraphic significance of some oligosteginid assemblages from Lurestan Province, northwest Iran
    T. D. Adams, M. Khalili, and A. Khosrovi Said
  5. The geologic age of the type locality of Pseudotextularia elegans (Rzehak)
    K. H. A. Gohrbandt
  6. Miocene Ostracoda from Costa Rica
    W. A. van den Bold
  7. Ecology of Recent planktonic Foraminifera; Part 3, Distribution in the North Atlantic during the summer of 1962
    Allan W. H. Be and William H. Hamlin
  8. A new technique for the study of smaller foraminifera in indurated limestone
    Andrew Neilson Hutton
  9. Five compilations of the literature on organic-walled fossil microplankton
    William R. Evitt
  10. Some new occurrences of 'Lagena'-x in Germany
    E. Kuemmerle and A. Gunawardena

Volume 12, No. 4

  1. Paynes Hammock (Lower Miocene?) foraminifera of Alabama and Mississippi
    C. W. Poag
  2. Lower Devonian conodonts from the Buchan group, eastern Victoria
    G. M. Philip
  3. New plant microfossils from the Raritan Formation (Cretaceous) in New Jersey
    Abbas Kimyai
  4. Bilamellar walls and septal flaps in the Robertinacea
    B. McGowran
  5. Notes on patagium in the radiolarian genera Hymeniastrum and Dictyastrum
    Hsin-Yi Ling
  6. Miocene foraminifera of the Gulf of Suez region, U.A.R.; part 4, Paleoecology and age
    F. J. Souaya
  7. Geochemical and sedimentary environments of foraminifera in the Hudson River estuary, New York
    Alistair W. McCrone and Charles Schafer
  8. An apparatus for hydrofluoric acid macerations
    Arthur A. Cridland
  9. Preparation and method of study of fossil diatoms
    M. G. Anantha Padmanabha Setty
  10. Biologic degradation of fossil pollen grains and spores
    William C. Elsik

Volume 12, No. 3

  1. Visean spores from Scotland
    H. J. Sullivan and A. E. Marshall
  2. The morphology and biostratigraphy of Globorotalia barisanensis LeRoy, Globorotalia fohsi Cushman and Ellisor, and related taxa
    W. H. Blow and F. T. Banner
  3. The Devonian and Lower Mississippian charophytes of North America
    Raymond E. Peck and Gustavo A. Morales
  4. Variation and its significance in classification of some English middle and upper Jurassic nodosariid foraminifera
    William A. Gordon
  5. Microspore variation in Lepidostrobus and comparison with Lycospora
    Margaret Kain Balbach
  6. Southeast Asian Neogene and Recent species of Paijenborchella (Ostracoda)
    Adriaan Jan Keij
  7. Two Cretaceous radiolarian genera
    Helen P. Foreman
  8. Upper Miocene Ostracoda from the Tubara Formation (northern Colombia)
    W. A. van den Bold
  9. Schackoina from the Cenomanian of the eastern Carpathians
    T. Neagu
  10. A technique for separating pollen and spores from tar
    Shamim A. Faruqi and Albert J. Copley
  11. A note on an anomalous miliolid
    Kenneth Hooper

Volume 12, No. 2

  1. Cretaceous coccoliths and associated nannofossils from France and the Netherlands
    Lewis E. Stover
  2. Foraminifera of the type Turonian
    Aftab A. Butt
  3. Miocene foraminifera of the Gulf of Suez region, U.A.R.; part 3, Biostratigraphy
    F. J. Souaya
  4. The radiolarian Protocystis thomsoni (Murray) in the Northeast Pacific Ocean
    Hsin-Yi Ling
  5. Silurian arenaceous foraminifera from subsurface strata of northeastern Kansas
    H. A. Ireland
  6. The Globorotalia crassaformis bioseries in north Westland and Marlborough, New Zealand
    James P. Kennett

Volume 12, No. 1

  1. Planktonic foraminifera from the Malaita group, British Solomon islands
    R. A. McTavish
  2. Vittatina africana, a new miospore from the lower Permian of South Africa
    G. F. Hart
  3. Miocene foraminifera of the Gulf of Suez region, U.A.R.; part 2, Systematics (Rotalioidea)
    F. J. Souaya
  4. Some Cenomanian foraminifera from northwestern Libya
    K. H. A. Gohrbandt
  5. Restudy of Triticites secalicus (Say), the type species of Triticites
    Raymond C. Douglass
  6. Restrictions of the 'Orbulina' datum
    Orville L. Bandy
  7. Jurassic microflora from Rajasthan, India
    Sr.ivastava
  8. The 'Adaro' apparatus for the rapid disintegration of hard rock samples
    E. Perconig

Volume 11, No. 4

  1. Middle Tertiary Ostracoda from northwestern Puerto Rico
    W. A. van den Bold
  2. Discocyclina from the upper Eocene of Assam, India
    Bimal Kumar Samanta
  3. Pennsylvanian miospores from a cave deposit in Devonian limestone, Callaway County, Missouri
    Charles F. Upshaw and Wilgus B. Creath
  4. Cretaceous tintinnids from the western interior of the United States
    Don L. Eicher
  5. Quantitative morphologic variation and classification of some Nigerian Paleocene Cytherellidae
    Richard A. Reyment
  6. Some lower Gondwana miospores from Brazil
    Divya Darshan Pant and Sr.ivastava

Volume 11, No. 3

  1. Planktonic foraminifera and Tertiary intercontinental correlations
    D. Graham Jenkins
  2. Some problems of Paleocene-Lower Eocene planktonic foraminiferal correlations
    W. A. Berggren
  3. Miocene foraminifera of the Gulf of Suez region, U.A.R.; part 1, Systematics (Astrorhizoidea-Buliminoidea)
    Fernand Joseph Souaya
  4. Mississippian foraminifera of the United States; Part 2, The Hannibal Formation of northeastern Missouri and western Illinois
    James E. Conkin, Barbara M. Conkin, and James W. Pike
  5. Bolivinoides draco dorreeni Finlay from the Magellan Basin, Chile
    Ruben Martinez-Pardo
  6. Clavatorella, a new genus of the Globorotaliidae
    W. H. Blow
  7. The Benson-Kaesler Bolapipe dredge
    Richard H. Benson and Roger L. Kaesler
  8. Kladognathus Rexroad, 1958, not Cladognathodus Rexroad and Collinson, 1961
    Michael C. Mound

Volume 11, No. 1

  1. Albian foraminifera of the Rumanian plain
    Theodor Neagu
  2. Bryozoan assemblages from marine sediments of the Rhone delta, France
    Robert Lagaaij and Y. V. Gautier
  3. Conodonts of the Jacksonburg Limestone (Middle Ordovician) of northwestern New Jersey and eastern Pennsylvania
    Stockton G. Barnett
  4. The influence of depth on shell growth in Globigerinoides sacculifer (Brady)
    Allan W. H. Be
  5. Remains of crustacean excrement from the lower Cretaceous of Hungary
    Piroska Palik
  6. A new species of luminescent Ostracoda from Jamaica, West Indies
    Louis S. Kornicker and Charles E. King
  7. The recognition of the Globorotalia uncinata Zone (Lower Paleocene) in the Gulf Coast
    William A. Berggren
  8. On Hastigerinella digitata (Rhumbler, 1911)
    F. T. Banner
  9. The generic position of Achistrum bohemicum Prantl, 1947
    Heinz Beckmann

Volume 10, No. 4

  1. Lituolid foraminifera from the Jurassic and Cretaceous of Saudi Arabia
    C. D. Redmond
  2. Neogene to Recent species of Cytherelloidea (Ostracoda) from northwestern Borneo
    A. J. Keij
  3. Pseudedomia from Israel
    Zeev Reiss, M. Hamaoui, and A. Ecker
  4. Cycledomia, a new peneroplid genus
    M. Hamaoui
  5. Modification of fossil spore exines associated with the presence of pyrite crystals
    R. Neves and H. J. Sullivan
  6. Wall structure of Globotruncanidae, Globorotalia and Gavelinella
    Jan Hofker
  7. The stratigraphic occurrences and relationships of some mid-Tertiary Uvigerinas and Siphogenerinas
    James L. Lamb
  8. Miocene coralline algae from northern Iraq
    J. Harlan Johnson
  9. A modified method of coal maceration and a simple technique for slide preparation
    Howard W. Lee
  10. An improved technique for electron microscopic examination of foraminifera
    Peter Hyde and D. Krinsley
  11. On 'Hastigerina digitata Rhumbler, 1911'; comment
    Alfred R. Loeblich and Helen Tappan
  12. On 'Hastigerina digitata Rhumbler, 1911'; reply
    Richard Charmatz

Volume 10, No. 3

  1. Application of the lineage concept to biostratigraphic zoning based on planktonic foraminifera
    Mary Wade
  2. The great change in calcareous nannoplankton fossils between the Maestrichtian and Danian
    M. N. Bramlette and E. Martini
  3. Multilocular embryonts in Lepidocyclina (Eulepidina) undosa Cushman from Puerto Rico
    K. N. Sachs
  4. A new Lower Pennsylvanian spore genus
    Charles J. Felix and Patricia Paden
  5. The foraminiferal genus Astrononion Cushman and Edwards
    N. de B. Hornibrook
  6. The occurrence of Indo-Pacific Discocyclina in eastern India
    Bimal Kumar Samanta
  7. Reworked upper Cretaceous and Danian planktonic foraminifera in the type Thanetian
    John Haynes and Z. R. M. El-Naggar
  8. Larva-adult relationships in some species of the ostracode genus Haplocytheridea
    Philip Sandberg
  9. Problems of mid-Tertiary stratigraphic interpretation
    C. W. Drooger
  10. Planktonic foraminifera from the type locality of the Esna shale in Egypt
    Rushdi Said and H. Sabry
  11. The Ostracoda collected during the voyage of H.M.S. Challenger; addendum
    Raymond Holmes Bate
  12. Photography of microfossils
    A. D. Albani

Volume 10, No. 2

  1. Cretaceous ephedroid pollen from west Africa
    Lewis E. Stover
  2. Late Cretaceous planktonic foraminifera from New Jersey and Delaware
    Richard K. Olsson
  3. Biostratigraphy and taxonomy of a hystrichosphere-dinoflagellate assemblage from the Cretaceous of Kansas
    Paul Tasch, Ken McClure, and Orrin Oftedahl
  4. Paleocene calcareous red algae from northern Iraq
    J. Harlan Johnson
  5. Form analysis of sectioned specimens of Globorotalia s.s
    Emile A. Pessagno
  6. Coccolithophorids from two Caribbean deep-sea cores
    C.L.D Cohen
  7. The foraminiferal family Pfenderinidae in the Jurassic of Saudi Arabia
    C. D. Redmond

Volume 10, No. 1

  1. Cenozoic planktonic foraminiferal zonation
    Orville L. Bandy
  2. Mississippian foraminifera of the United States; Part 1, The Northview Formation of Missouri
    James E. Conkin and Barbara M. Conkin
  3. "Rotalia" group from the upper Cenozoic of Taiwan
    Tunyow Huang
  4. Tertiary hystrichosphaerids from India
    C. P. Varma and A. K. Dangwal
  5. A new planktonic foraminiferal subspecies from the Australasian lower Miocene
    D. Graham Jenkins
  6. The Cretaceous megaspore genus Arcellites Miner
    C. Howard Ellis and Robert H. Tschudy
  7. Chalk crayons and microfossil contamination
    Dorothy Jung Echols and Harold L. Levin
  8. Distribution of foraminifera in the Santa Barbara Basin, California
    Robert A. Harman
  9. The megaspores of the Ayrshire coalfield and their stratigraphic value
    J. Sen
  10. The Ultropak, an aid in photomicrography
    Duane O. Leroy and Marilyn J. Crane
  11. The use of the IBM method in sporopollen analysis
    George R. Fournier and Robert C. Newman

Volume 9, No. 4

  1. Upper Miocene and Pliocene Ostracoda of Trinidad
    W. A. van den Bold
  2. Biometric research on Lepidocyclina
    I. M. van der Vlerk
  3. Occurrences of Aequitriradites in the Upper Cretaceous of Wyoming
    Charles F. Upshaw
  4. Wall structure of foraminifera in polarized light
    Alan Wood
  5. Cement and iron in the arenaceous foraminifera
    R. H. Hedley
  6. Chromatographic technique for alcohol-preserved foraminiferal material
    G. C. Ross
  7. Growth and physiology of Foraminifera in the laboratory; Part 2, Tidal system for laboratory studies on eulittoral Foraminifera
    Hugo D. Freudenthal, John J. Lee, and Stanley Pierce
  8. Growth and physiology of Foraminifera in the laboratory; Part 3, Initial studies of Rosalina floridana (Cushman)
    John J. Lee, Hugo D. Freudenthal, William A. Muller, Victor Kossoy, Stanley Pierce, and Richard Grossman

Volume 9, No. 3

  1. Micropaleontology of four sections south of Qoseir, Egypt
    Fernand Joseph Souaya
  2. Upper Devonian Radiolaria from the Huron member of the Ohio shale
    Helen P. Foreman
  3. Distribution patterns of Recent foraminifera of the Bering Sea
    Gordon J. Anderson
  4. The New Zealand ostracode family Punciidae
    N. de B. Hopnibrook
  5. Cassigerinella Pokorny, 1955, and Islandiella Noervang, 1958
    Jan Hofker
  6. The stratigraphic range of the foraminiferal genus Gabonella in the upper Cretaceous of Gabon (equatorial Africa)
    Ivan de Klasz and D. Rerat
  7. Cheikella, a new fresh-water ostracode genus, and Telekia, a new name for a homonym
    I. Gregory Sohn and R. W. Morris
  8. Hystrichosphaerids and dinoflagellates from the Permian of Kansas
    Paul Tasch
  9. Mechanical sample disaggregation in palynology
    Charles J. Felix
  10. Method for collecting coal and shale samples
    Joseph M. Wood and Kenneth L. Segroves

Volume 9, No. 2

  1. Foraminiferal and sedimentological trends in the Tertiary section of Tecolote Tunnel, California
    Orville L. Bandy and Ronald L. Kolpack
  2. Ultramicrostructure of some selected foraminiferal tests
    William W. Hay, Kenneth M. Towe, and Ramil C. Wright
  3. Upper Cretaceous radiolaria from Puerto Rico
    Emile A. Pessagno
  4. Mississippian smaller foraminifera from the southern peninsula of Michigan
    James E. Conkin, Barbara M. Conkin, and Donald McDonald
  5. On 'Hastigerina digitata Rhumbler, 1911'
    Richard Charmatz

Volume 9, No. 1

  1. Tertiary larger foraminifera of the British Solomon islands, southwest Pacific
    P. J. Coleman
  2. A restudy of two common species of Discocyclina from India
    Barun K. Sen Gupta
  3. Comments on wall structure of foraminifera
    Zeev Reiss
  4. Planktonic foraminifera from the Juana Diaz Formation, Puerto Rico
    Emile A. Pessagno
  5. Revision of the ostracode genus Trachyleberidea Bowen
    Cyril W. Haskins
  6. Anomalous hinge structure in a new species of Cytherelloidea
    W. A. van den Bold
  7. The Ostracoda collected during the voyage of H.M.S. Challenger
    Raymond Holmes Bate
  8. Some middle Cretaceous palynomorphs from west Africa
    Lewis E. Stover
  9. Microrhabdulus belgicus, a new species of nannofossil
    William W. Hay and K. M. Towe
  10. Representatives of Chovanella, a Devonian charophyte, in North America
    Raymond E. Peck and Jerome A. Eyer
  11. Elaterites triferens from a Kansas coal ball
    L. R. Wilson
  12. A preparation technique for calcareous nannoplankton
    A. R. Edwards
  13. Concentration of microfaunal samples by the use of a Syntron
    Lee Anderson and Ervin Hoffman
  14. Bibliography of papers published since 1939 on foraminifera from the Indian region
    V. Vasudeva Sastri

Volume 8, No. 4

  1. Ostracoda from the type Speeton clay (lower Cretaceous) of Yorkshire
    John W. Neale
  2. Additional microplankton from Australian Cretaceous sediments
    Isabel C. Cookson and A. Eisenack
  3. Laboratory reagents as a possible source of microfossil contamination
    John C. Fisher
  4. Conodonts from the Paoli and equivalent formations in the Illinois Basin
    Carl B. Rexroad and Richard M. Liebe
  5. A high-speed plankton sampler for manual operation
    Zach M. Arnold
  6. Annotated bibliography of micropaleontology in Poland for 1960
    Krystyna Pozaryska

Volume 8, No. 3

  1. Morphology, taxonomy, and stratigraphic occurrence of the Lepidocyclininae
    F. E. Eames, F. T. Banner, W. H. Blow, W. J. Clarke, and A. H. Smout
  2. Eocene bryozoa from the McBean Formation in Georgia
    Alan H. Cheetham
  3. Lacazinella, a new genus of trematophore foraminifera
    Irene Crespin
  4. Microfossils from the Orgueil meteorite
    Frank L. Staplin
  5. The Upper Cretaceous stratigraphy and micropaleontology of south-central Puerto Rico
    Emile A. Pessagno
  6. Polymorphinid, miliolid and rotaliform foraminifera from the type Kimmeridgian
    Adrian J. Lloyd
  7. Lower Cretaceous index foraminifera from northwestern Germany and England
    Mohsin H. Khan
  8. A new genus of holothurian sclerite from the Wewoka shale of Oklahoma
    George F. Carini
  9. A Spencerites sporangium and associated spores from Kansas
    Gilbert A. Leisman
  10. Planktonic Foraminifera as indicators of different water masses in the South Atlantic
    Esteban Boltovskoy

Volume 8, No. 1

  1. Upper Devonian spores from the Canning Basin, Western Australia
    B. E. Balme and C. W. Hassell
  2. More microproblematica from the Middle East
    Graham F. Elliott
  3. Alveolina from the Eocene of England
    C. G. Adams
  4. Taurocusporites, a new trilete spore genus from the Lower Cretaceous of Maryland
    Lewis E. Stover
  5. New cheilostome Bryozoa from the Miocene of the Dominican Republic
    Philip Sandberg
  6. Some early Cretaceous calcareous algae from Cochise County, Arizona
    Kenji Konishi and R. C. Epis
  7. Bibliography and index to new genera and species of Ostracoda for 1958-1959
    Stuart A. Levinson
  8. A rapid sorting device for microfossils
    G. Y. Craig and J. Hogg
  9. Isolation of spores by wet oxidation
    Gerald Spielholtz, Leo A. Thomas, and Harvey Diehl
  10. "Lagena"-x from Taiwan (Formosa)
    Tunyow Huang
  11. Yedatore Nagappa (1907-1960)
    V. Vasudeva Sastri

Volume 7, No. 4

  1. Observations on the morphology of fossil dinoflagellates
    William R. Evitt
  2. The occurrence of Lepidocyclina in India
    A. K. Chatterji
  3. The pollen genus Classopollis Pflug, 1953
    S. J. Pocock and J. Jansonius
  4. Planktonic foraminifera and the correlation of the middle Tertiary rocks of Puerto Rico
    W. A. Gordon
  5. Upper Oligocene and Miocene uvigerinid Foraminifera from Raukumara Peninsula, New Zealand
    John J. Lee, Stanley Pierce, Marilyn Tentchoff, and John J. A. McLaughlin
  6. Upper Oligocene and Miocene uvigerinid foraminifera from Raukumara peninsula, New Zealand
    Paul Vella
  7. Effect of the 1959 International Botanical Congress on nomenclature of fossil spores and pollen
    Alfred Traverse
  8. Pteroretis, a new Mississippian spore genus
    Charles J. Felix and Patricia Parks Burbridge

Volume 7, No. 3

  1. Cretaceous planktonic foraminifera; Part 1, Cenomanian
    Alfred R. Loeblich and Helen Tappan
  2. The dinoflagellate Nannoceratopsis Deflandre; morphology, affinities and infraspecific variability
    William R. Evitt
  3. The geology and micropaleontology of the Farafra oasis, Egypt
    Rushdi Said and M. T. Kerdany
  4. New microfossils from Baltic Cretaceous flintstones
    Otto Wetzel
  5. The micropaleontology and biostratigraphy of the middle Eocene Jacaguas group, Puerto Rico
    Emile A. Pessagno
  6. New genera and species of Bromide (Middle Ordovician) ostracodes of Oklahoma
    Stuart A. Levinson
  7. Palynology, paleofloras and paleoenvironments
    Harold L. Cousimer
  8. Study of scolecodonts by transmitted light
    Paul Tasch and Bernard L. Shaffer
  9. Palynology as a tool for economic geology
    L. R. Wilson
  10. Pollen in drilling-mud 'thinners,' a source of palynological contamination
    Alfred Traverse, Kathryn H. Clisby, and Frederick Foreman

Volume 7, No. 2

  1. Coccolithophorids and related nannoplankton of the early Tertiary in California
    M. N. Bramlette and F. R. Sullivan
  2. The status of the foraminiferal genera Ammodiscus Reuss, and Involutina Terquem
    Alfred R. Loeblich and Helen Tappan
  3. Pollen of the genus Aquilapollenites
    John W. Funkhouser
  4. Foraminiferal ecology around the Orange County, California, ocean sewer outfall
    James G. Watkins
  5. Torispora securis Balme; spore or sporangial wall cell
    G. K. Guennel and R. C. Neavel
  6. Bibliography and index of conodonts, 1949-1958
    Sidney R. Ash

Volume 7, No. 1

  1. Distribution of foraminifera, radiolaria and diatoms in sediments of the Gulf of California
    Orville L. Bandy
  2. Palynological reconnaissance of the lower Carboniferous of Spitsbergen
    N. F. Hughes and G. Playford
  3. Living, dead, and total foraminiferal faunas, Heald Bank, Gulf of Mexico
    Elaine Shifflett
  4. Lower Mesozoic megaspores from Tasmania and South Australia
    Mary E. Dettmann
  5. Recent microscopic flora from the Bengal delta, India
    Pratima Das
  6. The gens Globigerina cretacea in northwestern Europe
    Jan Hofker
  7. Elementary statistics applied to palynologic identification of coal beds
    Henry H. Gray and G. K. Guennel
  8. A mechanized method of breaking down and washing foraminiferal rock samples
    S. G. Hulme
  9. Annotated bibliography of micropaleontology in Poland
    Krystyna Pozaryska

Volume 6, No. 4

  1. Planktonic foraminifera from the Lakes Entrace oil shaft, Victoria, Australia
    D. Graham Jenkins
  2. Ecology of Recent planktonic foraminifera--Part 2, Bathymetric and seasonal distributions in the Sargasso Sea off Nermuda
    Allan Wie Hwa Be
  3. Some environmental boundaries of a marine ostracode [Texas]
    Louis Sampson Kornicker and Charles D Wise
  4. Microforaminifera of the Marianna limestone (Oligocene), from Little Stave Creek, Alabama
    Katherine M. M. Schaeffer
  5. Note on the Brady collection of Foraminifera
    Kenneth Alan Joysey
  6. A note on two important collections of foraminifera in the British Museum (Natural History)
    C. G. Adams
  7. Thin-sectioning and photographing smaller foraminifera
    Emile A. Pessagno
  8. Annotated bibliography of micropaleontology in Germany for 1959
    Heinrich Hiltermann

Volume 6, No. 3

  1. Revision of the family Orbitolinidae
    Raymond Charles Douglass
  2. Pollen of Ephedra from the Chinle Formation (Upper Triassic) [Arizona] and the genus Equisetosporites
    Richard Albert Scott
  3. Planktonic foraminifera from the Thebes Formation, Luxor, Egypt
    Rushdi Said
  4. Rimosocella, new genus of cheilostome Bryozoa [Georgia and North Carolina]
    Alan Herbert Cheetham
  5. Lower Triassic foraminifera from Nevada
    William Willkomm Schell and David Leigh Clark
  6. Trace elements in the tests of planktonic forminifera [Atlantic Ocean]
    David Krinsley
  7. Foraminifera in sponge bioherms and bedded limestones of the Malm, south Germany
    Eugen Seibold and I. Seibold
  8. A statistical analysis of Rhabdotites dorsetensis, Hodson, Harris and Lawson, 1956
    John S. Hampton
  9. The taxonomic status of Praeglobotruncana, Planomalina, Globigerinella, and Biglobigerinella
    Jan Hofker
  10. The occurrence of Choffatella decipiens in Trinidad
    Kenneth William Barr
  11. "Vibraflute"
    Robert H. Tschudy
  12. A silica depressant method for concentrating fossil pollen and spores
    Bernard C. Arms
  13. Palynological techniques for sediments
    Frank Lyons Staplin, J. Jansonius, E. M. Oliphant, and Stanley A. J. Pocock

Volume 6, No. 1

  1. Microplankton from Australian Cretaceous sediments
    Isabel C. Cookson and A. Eisenack
  2. The taxonomy, morphology and affinities of the genera included in the subfamily Hastigerininae
    F. T. Banner and W. H. Blow
  3. The Archaeomonadaceae of the Calvert Formation (Miocene) of Maryland
    Eugene J. Tynan
  4. Some species of Lenticulina and associated genera from the Lias of England
    Tom Barnard
  5. Ecology of some Arctic foraminifera
    Keith Ellsworth Green
  6. Fossil opal- phytoliths
    George Baker
  7. Stratigraphy and micropaleontology of the Cretaceous and lower Tertiary of Puerto Rico
    Emile A. Pessagno
  8. The genus Truncorotalia Cushman and Bermudez, 1949
    Jan Hofker

Volume 5, No. 4

  1. Survey of Mississippian, Pennsylvanian, and Permian Ostracoda recorded in the United States
    Dorothy Anne Jung Echols and Wilgus B. Creath
  2. Miocene foraminifera from Rosignano, northern Italy
    C. W. Drooger and C. Socin
  3. Conodonts from the Crug limestone (Ordovician, Wales)
    Maurits Lindstroem
  4. Biostratigraphy of the Um Elghanayem section, Egypt
    S. E. Nakkady
  5. Foraminifera as biological indicators in the study of ocean currents
    Esteban Boltovskoy
  6. Some species of Bryozoa new to the Bowden Beds, Jamaica, B.W.I
    R. Lagaaij
  7. Annotated bibliography of micropaleontology in Germany for 1958
    Heinrich Hiltermann
  8. Occurrence of Globotruncana ventricosa in northwestern Peru
    Edwin T. Ashworth

Volume 5, No. 3

  1. Miogypsinids and planktonic foraminifera of the Algerian Oligocene and Miocene
    C. W. Drooger and Magne J.
  2. Oligocene and lower Miocene Radiolaria in tropical Pacific sediments
    William R. Riedel
  3. Plant microfossils from Kootenay coal-measures strata of British Columbia
    Glenn Evrett Rouse
  4. On the status of Theocampe Haeckel, and certain similar genera
    Benjamin H. Burma
  5. Lower Silurian plant spores from Libya
    William S. Hoffmeister
  6. Statistical analysis of holothurian sclerites
    John S. Hampton
  7. Scales for making direct measurements from photomicrographs
    Stanley A. J. Pocock
  8. Some observations on the geniculus in the pollen of Quercus prinoides
    Edward Alex Stanley and Gerhard Otto Wilhelm Kremp
  9. The wall-structure of Cibicides, Planulina, Gyroidinoides, and Globorotalites
    Zeev Reiss
  10. An American [Oklahoma] occurrence of Spencerisporites
    Charles Jeffrey Felix and Patricia Parks
  11. Zones of the Paleogene of Lakhpat, northwestern Kutch, India
    Barun Sen Gupta
  12. Preparation techniques for acid-insoluble microfossils
    John W. Funkhouser and William Robert Evitt
  13. Converting coordinates for microscope-stage scales
    Richard LeRoy Pierce
  14. Joaquin Frenguelli (1883-1958)
    Esteban Boltovskoy

Volume 5, No. 1

  1. Palynology of Recent Orinoco delta and shelf sediments; reports of the Orinoco shelf expedition, volume 5
    Jan Muller
  2. The foraminiferal genera Spirocyclina and Iberina
    Wolf Maync
  3. Distribution of the ostracode suborder Cladocopa, and a new species from the Bahamas
    Louis Sampson Kornicker
  4. Comments on "A simplified method of grinding foraminifera"
    Alan McGugan
  5. Ecology of Recent planktonic Foraminifera; Part 1; Areal distribution in the western North Atlantic
    Allan W. H. Be
  6. Foraminiferal ecology of Santa Monica Bay, California
    Emil R. Zalesny
  7. Carboniferous (Uralian) foraminifera from Manendragarh, central India
    S. B. Bhatia and S. K. Singh

Volume 4, No. 4

  1. A New concept in ostracod taxonomy
    Robert Wynn Morris
  2. The age of the beds with Miogypsina mediterranea Bronnimann on the island of Majorca
    Guillermo Colom
  3. Eocene ostracode fauna from Marysville Buttes, California
    Andrew W. Marianos and James William Valentine
  4. Miogypsinidae from western India
    Krishna Mohan
  5. Ostracoda of the Brasso Formation of Trinidad
    Willem Aaldert van den Bold
  6. Fossil microproblematica from the Middle East
    Graham F. Elliott
  7. "Microforaminifera" from Pleistocene deposits, Prince Edward Island, Canada
    Jaan Terasmae
  8. Annotated bibliography of micropaleontology in Germany for 1957
    Heinrich Hiltermann

Volume 4, No. 3

  1. Jurassic microfossils from Gebel Maghara, Sinai, Egypt
    Rushdi Said and M. G. Barakat
  2. Crustacean gastroliths from the Claiborne Eocene of Texas
    Donald Leslie Frizzell and Harriet Exline
  3. Fish ossiculiths; unrecongnized microfossila [Texas]
    Donald Leslie Frizzell and Harriet Exline
  4. Ecology of foraminifera of the Santa Cruz Basin, California
    Johanna Martha Resig
  5. Frizzellus irregularis, a new holothurian sclerite from the upper Bathonian of the Dorset coast, England
    John S. Hampton
  6. The occurrence of Hantkenina in Western Australia
    Irene Crespin
  7. Keuper sporomorphs from Swierczyna, Poland
    Maria E. Pautsch
  8. A new method of hard-rock maceration
    Zbigniew M. Kirchner
  9. Upper Cretaceous Bolivinoides guide forms
    Jan Hofker
  10. The true nature of Bolivina hentyana Chapman, 1916
    D. Graham Jenkins

Volume 4, No. 2

  1. Middle Devonian hollinid ostracods from the Falls of the Ohio [Indiana]
    Robert Vernon Kesling and Rex M. Peterson
  2. Revision of the genus Nummoloculina and emendation of Nummoloculina heimi Bonet
    James Elvin Conkin and Barbara M. Conkin
  3. Notes on the spores of four Carboniferous lycopods
    J. Sen
  4. New Pseudorbitoididae from the Upper Cretaceous of Cuba, with remarks on encrusting foraminifera
    Paul Bronnimann
  5. Significance of conodont control of pellet formation in the basal Maquoketa [Iowa]
    Paul Tasch
  6. Problems in taxonomy and nomenclature exemplified by Nonion affine (Reuss)
    Esteban Boltovskoy
  7. Taxonomy of the Globotruncanidae; remarks
    Paul Bronniman and Noel K. Brown
  8. A micromanipulator for single-mounting microfossils
    Roger Yates Anderson
  9. Locating plant microfossils on mixed slides
    Alfred Freeman Traverse
  10. A simplified method of grinding foraminifera
    F. P. C. M. van Morkhoven

Volume 4, No. 1

  1. The faunal analysis and stratigraphic application of upper Palaeozoic smaller foraminifera
    Robert H. Cummings
  2. New Zealand upper Cretaceous and Tertiary foraminiferal zones and some overseas correlations
    N. de B. Hornibrook
  3. Cretaceous "megaspores" and a closely associated microspore from the Australian region
    Isabel C. Cookson and M. E. Dettmann
  4. Classification of lamellar foraminifera
    Z. Reiss
  5. Subgenera of the holothurian genus Achistrum
    John S. Hampton
  6. Recent foraminifera of mangrove swamps and river estuaries and their fossil counterparts in Trinidad
    J. B. Saunders
  7. Holothurian sclerites from the Florena shale (Permian) of Kansas
    Louis Sampson Kornicker and John Imbrie
  8. Cuneolina hensoni, a new lowermost Cretaceous marker in southwestern France
    F. Dalbiez
  9. A precision sectioning instrument for microfossils
    Zach McLendon Arnold
  10. A sorting device for smaller foraminifera
    Alan McGugan
  11. Alcide d'Orbigny (1802-1857)
    Maurice Lys

Volume 3, No. 4

  1. Plant spores in coal from the Horton group (Mississippian) of Nova Scotia
    Peter Albertus Hacquebard
  2. Statistical study of Texas Gulf Coast Recent foraminiferal facies
    Elroy Paul Lehmann
  3. A classification of fossil alcyonarian sclerites
    Marthe Deflandre-Rigaud
  4. Bibliography and index to new genera and species of Ostracoda for 1956
    Stuart A. Levinson
  5. Direction of coiling in Globorotalia as an aid in correlation
    Yedatore Nagappa
  6. Annotated bibliography of micropaleontology in Germany for 1956
    Heinrich Hiltermann
  7. A problematic new microfossil from the Scottish lower Carboniferous
    Robert H. Cummings

Volume 3, No. 3

  1. A study of the morphology and variation of some upper Lias foraminifera
    G. C. Adams
  2. New calcareous algae from the Arabian peninsula
    Graham F. Elliott
  3. Oligo-Miocene Ostracoda from southern Trinidad
    Willem Aaldert van den Bold
  4. The nomenclatural problem of plant microfossil species belonging to extant genera
    Alfred Freeman Traverse
  5. Occurrence of Nezzazata in Israel
    Z. Reiss
  6. Annotated bibliography of micropaleontology in France, 1952-1956 (exclusive of foraminifera and Ostracoda)
    Georges Deflandre
  7. Carl A. Wicher, 1901-1957
    Helmut Bartenstein
  8. Die Gattung Gomphocythere in Nordwestdeutschland und das Problem der brackischen Ostracoden
    Carl A. Wicher
  9. Pollen and spore formulae; a suggestion
    Robert H. Tschudy
  10. Occurrence of Clypeina in the Eocene of Florida
    Richard Rezak
  11. Bibliography of ostracode theses
    Louis Sampson Kornicker
  12. A new method of recovering remains of the chitinous integument of fossil Ostracoda
    Gerald P. R. Martin
  13. Charophyta-bearing chert from New England stream beds
    Warren Irving Johansson

Volume 3, No. 2

  1. The genus Globotruncana in northwest Australia
    Henry Stewart Edgell
  2. Silicoflagellates of the Calvert Formation (Miocene) of Maryland
    Eugene J. Tynan
  3. Micropaleontology of the Oldsmar limestone (Eocene) of Florida
    Harold Leonard Levin
  4. The foraminiferal genus Sherbornina in southeastern Australia
    Mary Wade and A. N. Carter
  5. Holothurian sclerites from the Mississippian Escabrosa limestone, Arizona
    Ralph Louis Langenheim and Rudy Charles Epis
  6. Frondicularia from the lower Lias of England
    Tom Barnard
  7. Coscinophragma cribrosum (Reuss) in a lower Cretaceous limestone from Switzerland
    Wolf Maync
  8. The generic position of Rotalia deeckei Franke, 1925
    F. Dalbiez
  9. Spirally designed picking tray
    Louis Sampson Kornicker
  10. Preparation of microfossils for photography
    H. Kugler
  11. Rudolf Richter, 1881-1957
    Heinrich Hiltermann

Volume 3, No. 1

  1. Ostracoda from the Paleocene of Trinidad
    Willem Aaldert van den Bold
  2. Microradiography applied to the study of foraminifera
    R. H. Hedley
  3. Some Upper Cretaceous rotaliids from the Caribbean region [Cuba and Jamaica]
    Noel King Brown and Paul Bronnimann
  4. Lower Cretaceous foraminifera from Khashm el Mistan, northern Sinai, Egypt
    Rushdi Said and M. G. Barakat
  5. Some problems in the dasyclad genus Diplopora
    Milan Herak
  6. Smaller foraminifera from the upper Eocene of Barton, Hampshire, England
    R. N. C. Bowen
  7. Fossil "microforaminifera" in various sediments and their reaction to acid treatment
    Otto Wetzel
  8. Haplophragmoides coahuilaensis, a new species from the Lower Cretaceous of Mexico
    James Elvin Conkin and Barbara M. Conkin
  9. An oil-flotation method for the recovery of pollen from inorganic sediments
    Edwin Bernard Kurtz and Raymond M. Turner
  10. Planktonic foraminifera from an equatorial Pacific core
    Edwin L. Hamilton
  11. Microforaminifera
    F. R. van Veen
  12. Orientation and binding power of Recent monothalamous foraminifera in soft sediments
    Karl Georg Nyholm
  13. Transatlantic correlation of Miocene sediments
    W. H. Blow
  14. The ages of some Miocene and Oligocene foraminifera
    F. E. Eames and W. J. Clarke
  15. Comments on European Tertiary pollen studies
    Clair A. Brown
  16. Further occurrences of Botryococcus in western Pakistan
    Yedatore Nagappa
  17. Note on Sansabella stewartae Marple
    Mildred Fisher Marple
  18. Construction of pinhole diaphragms for use in photomicrography
    George Fournier

Volume 2, No. 4

  1. Tertiary spores and pollen related to paleoclimates and stratigraphy of California
    W. L. Norem
  2. Applications of chemical ecology in the study of the foraminifera
    Esteban Boltovskoy
  3. Further records of fossil calcareous algae from the Middle East
    Graham F. Elliott
  4. Three new Cretaceous genera of foraminifera related to the Ceratobuliminidae
    Alan Hilder Smout
  5. Stratigraphy of the Miocene beds of Kathiawar, western India
    Krishna Mohan and A. K. Chatterji
  6. Radiolaria from the Franciscan group, Belmont, California
    William R. Riedel and Julius Schlocker
  7. Some ecologic data relating to pelagic foraminifera [Atlantic Ocean and Jamaica]
    Solon Wallingford Stone
  8. The structure of Globorotalia
    Jan Hofker
  9. Bibliography and index to new genera and species of Ostracoda for 1955
    Stuart A. Levinson
  10. Annotated bibliography of micropaleontology in Germany for 1955
    Heinrich Hiltermann
  11. Systematic methods for Paleozoic plant microfossils
    Gottfried Kurt Guennel
  12. A technique for the preparation of multi-grain palynological slides
    Karl Maedler
  13. Preparation of microfossils for photography
    Robert H. Cummings

Volume 2, No. 3

  1. Revision of the upper Palaeozoic textulariid foraminifera
    Robert H. Cummings
  2. An annotated check-list of genera of fossil Charophyta
    Henning Horn af Rantzien
  3. Micropaleontological and isotopic determinations of Pleistocene climates
    David Barnard Ericson and Goesta Wollin
  4. Some Lingulinae from the Lias of England
    Tom Barnard
  5. Some rare Jurassic index foraminifera
    Robert Weynschenk
  6. North Atlantic planktonic foraminifera as Pleistocene temperature-indicators
    Julian Kane
  7. Ten rules concerning the nomenclature and classification of the foraminifera
    Heinrich Hiltermann

Volume 2, No. 1

  1. Composite micropaleontology and its application to Tertiary and near-Recent stratigraphy
    Leonard Richard Wilson
  2. Oligocene and lower Miocene biostratigraphy of the Carmen-Zambrano area, Colombia
    Victor Petters and R. Sarmiento
  3. New methods and techniques in the photography of microfossils
    George Fournier
  4. Origin and evolution of the foraminiferal genus Orbulina d'Orbigny
    W. H. Blow
  5. The conversion of calcite to fluorite
    John Francis Grayson
  6. Bibliography and index to new genera and species of Ostracoda for 1954
    Stuart A. Levinson
  7. Lagena-x again
    J. H. van Voorthuysen
  8. On the age of the Choffatella-bearing beds in Venezuela
    Wolf Maync

Volume 1, No. 4

  1. Planktonic index foraminifera of northwestern Peru
    Lawrence Weiss
  2. La position stratigraphique de Globotruncana helvetica Bolli en Tunisie
    Ernest Schijfsma
  3. Micropaleontology of holothurian sclerites
    Don L. Frizzell and Harriet Exline
  4. Occurrence of the oil-forming alga Botryococcus in lignites and other Tertiary sediments
    Alfred Traverse
  5. Preliminary laboratory experiments on ecology of foraminiferal populations
    John S. Bradshaw
  6. Observations on the foraminiferal genus Gaudryina d'Orbigny, 1839
    R. N. C. Bowen
  7. The construction and use of a simple die for plastic micropaleontological slides
    Zach McLendon Arnold
  8. Spores and pollen; a new stratigraphic tool for the oil industry
    Raymond Douglas Woods
  9. Mineralogical and chemical composition of the tests of certain pelagic foraminifera
    Cesare Emiliani
  10. The Palaeontological Society of India
    L. Rama Rao

Volume 1, No. 3

  1. Close zonation of upper Cretaceous globigerinal sediments by abundance ratios of Globotruncana species groups
    H. V. Dunnington
  2. Nodosinella Brady, 1876, and associated Upper Palaeozoic genera [Part 1 of Upper Paleozoic smaller foraminifera]
    Robert H. Cummings
  3. A short account of the ostracod family Beyrichiidae
    Gunnar Henningsmoen
  4. A new Siphogenerinoides from the Coniacian of Colombia
    C. D. Redmond
  5. An apparatus for photographing foraminifera and other small objects
    Nestor John Sander
  6. A Globotruncana fauna from the Pecan Gap chalk of Texas
    Rolando Gandolfi
  7. Pollen, spores, and other organic microfossils from the Eocene of Venezuela
    W. L. Norem
  8. On some erroneous or questionable determinations of Choffatella
    Wolf Maync
  9. Bibliography and index to new genera and species of Ostracoda for 1953
    Stuart A. Levinson
  10. Memorial; D[aniel] Dale Condit (1886-1955)
    Brooks Fleming Ellis

Volume 1, No. 2

  1. Jurassic-Cretaceous pelagic sediments of the western Mediterranean zone and the Atlantic area
    Guillermo Colom
  2. Fossil calcareous algae from the Middle East
    Graham F. Elliott
  3. A new type of microfaunal diagram
    Enrico di Napoli Alliata
  4. Schackoina from the upper Cretaceous of the northern Apennines, Italy
    Eugenia Montanaro Gallitelli
  5. Planktonic foraminifera as indicators of depositional environment [Gulf of Mexico]
    Foster D. Smith
  6. Sur la repartition stratigraphique de Globigerinelloides algeriana Cushman et ten Dam, 1948
    Charles Glintzboeckel and Magne Jean
  7. Terminology, nomenclature, and systematics of the Coccolithophoridae
    Trygve Braarud and Georges Deflandre
  8. The genus Globotruncana in Tunisia
  9. A bibliography of Australian foraminifera
    Irene Crespin
  10. Pelagic foraminifera in the Thanet beds, and the use of Thanetian as a stage name
    John Haynes
  11. Dissection of highly perforate calcareous Foraminifera
    W. H. Blow
  12. Jean Le Calvez (1908-1954)
    Andre Debourle

Volume 1, No. 1

  1. Taxonomic, stratigraphic and ecologic studies of foraminifera, and their interrelations
    Martin Fritz Glaessner
  2. Geologic range of Paleozoic plant spores in North America
    William Simon Hoffmeister, Frank Lyons Staplin, and Raymond E. Malloy
  3. Microfossils incertae sedis from the Upper Jurassic and Lower Cretaceous of Cuba
    Paul Bronnimann
  4. Some upper Cretaceous and lower Tertiary foraminifera from Aragua and Guarico, Venezuela
    H. H. Renz
  5. Correlation of the Tertiary of the Far East and Europe
    I. M. van der Vlerk
  6. The Permian calcareous alga Gymnocodium
    Graham F. Elliott
  7. Fossil algae from Sind, Pakistan
    S. R. N. Rao and K. P. Vimal