Palaeogeography, palaeoclimatology, palaeoecology

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  Año 2005, Vol. 219, Número 1

  • Geobiology¿a holistic scientific discipline

    Nora Noffke

    págs. 1-3

    

  • Geobiology and the fossil record: eukaryotes, microbes, and their interactions

    David J. Bottjer

    págs. 5-21

    

  • Geobiology and paleobiogeography: tracking the coevolution of the Earth and its biota

    Bruce S. Lieberman

    págs. 23-33

    

  • The contributions of biogeomorphology to the emerging field of geobiology

    Larissa A. Naylor

    págs. 35-51

    

  • Temperature and salinity history of the Precambrian ocean: implications for the course of microbial evolution

    L. Paul Knauth

    págs. 53-69

    

  • Production and cycling of natural microbial exopolymers (EPS) within a marine stromatolite

    Pieter T. Visscher, R. Pamela Reid, Alan W. Decho

    págs. 71-86

    

  • Microbial mats as bioreactors: populations, processes, and products

    Pieter T. Visscher, John F. Stolz

    págs. 87-100

    

  • Geobiology of microbial carbonates: metazoan and seawater saturation state influences on secular trends during the Phanerozoic

    Robert Riding, Liyuan Liang

    págs. 101-115

    

  • The role of microorganisms and biofilms in the breakdown and dissolution of quartz and glass

    Anna A. Gorbushina, Ulrike Brehm, Derek N. Mottershead

    págs. 117-129

    

  • Expanding frontiers in deep subsurface microbiology

    Jan P. Amend, Andreas Teske

    págs. 131-155

    

  • Microbial transformations of organic matter in black shales and implications for global biogeochemical cycles

    K.J. Edwards, T.I. Eglinton, S.T. Petsch

    págs. 157-170

    

  • Geo-biological aspects of coastal oil pollution

    Thomas Höpner, Luise Berthe-Corti

    págs. 171-189

    

  • Biogeochemistry: now and into the future

    Gregory A. Cutter

    págs. 191-198