Hostname: page-component-848d4c4894-ttngx Total loading time: 0 Render date: 2024-05-01T09:29:14.866Z Has data issue: false hasContentIssue false

References

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  19 July 2017

Get access

Abstract

Image of the first page of this content. For PDF version, please use the ‘Save PDF’ preceeding this image.'
Type
Other
Copyright
Copyright © 1982 University of Tennessee, Knoxville 

Access options

Get access to the full version of this content by using one of the access options below. (Log in options will check for institutional or personal access. Content may require purchase if you do not have access.)

References

Adams, C. G. 1967. Tertiary foraminifera in the Tethyan, American and Indo-Pacific provinces, In: Adams, C. G. and Ager, D. B. (eds.), Aspects of Tethyan biogeography. System. Assoc., Publ. 7: 195217.Google Scholar
Albani, A. D. and Johnson, K. R. 1975. Resolution of foraminiferal biotopes in Broken Bay, New South Wales. Geol. Soc. Australia J. 22: 435446.Google Scholar
Albers, C. C. and others. 1966. Foraminiferal ecological zones of the Gulf Coast: Progress report of the New Orleans Paleoecologic Committee Gulf Coast Section, Soc. Econ. Paleontol. Mineral. Gulf Coast Assoc. Geol. Soc. Trans., 16: 345348.Google Scholar
Alexandrowicz, S. W. 1969. Thuramminoides sphaeroidalis Plummer (foraminifera) from Cambrian beds of the vicinity of Sandomierz. Annls. Soc. Geol. Pologne, 39: 2734.Google Scholar
Alldredge, A. L. and Jones, B. M. 1973. Hastigerina pelagica: Foraminiferal habitat for planktonic dinoflagellates. Mar. Biol., 22: 131135.Google Scholar
Alvarez, L. W., Alvarez, W., Asaro, F. and Michel, H. V. 1980. Extraterrestrial cause for Cretaceous-Tertiary extinction. Science, 208: 10951108.Google Scholar
Alvarez, W., Arthur, M. A., Fischer, A. G., Lowrie, W., Napoleone, G., Premoli Silva, I. and Roggenthen, W. M. 1977. Upper Cretaceous - Paleocene magnetic stratigraphy at Gubbio, Italy. V. Type section for the late Cretaceous - Paleocene geomagnetic reversal time scale. Geol. Soc. Amer. Bull., 88: 383389.Google Scholar
Alvarez, W. A. et al. 1982. Iridium anomaly approximately synchronous with terminal Eocene extinctions. Science, 216: 886888.Google Scholar
Anderson, J. B. 1968. Ecology of foraminifera from Mississippi Sound and surrounding waters. Alabama Acad. Sci. J., 39: 261269.Google Scholar
Anderson, O. R. and Be, A. W. H. 1976a. A cytochemical fine structure study of phagotrophy in a planktonic foraminifer, Hastigerina pelagica (d'Orbigny). Biol. Bull., 151: 437449.Google Scholar
Anderson, O. R. and , A. W. H. 1976b. The ultrastructure of a planktonic foraminifer, Globigerinoides sacculifer (Brady) and its symbiotic dinoflagellates. J. Foram. Res., 6(1): 121.Google Scholar
Anderson, O. R. and , A. W. H. 1978. Recent advances in foraminiferan fine structure research, In: Hedley, R. H. and Adams, C. G. (eds.), “Foraminifera”, 3: 121202. Acad. Press, London.Google Scholar
Anderson, O. R., Spindler, M., , A. W. H. and Hemleben, C. 1979. Trophic activity of planktonic foraminifera. J. Mar. Biol. Assoc. U.K., 59: 791799.Google Scholar
Anglada, R. and Randrianasolo, A. J. O. 1971. Contribution à l'étude systématique du sous-ordre des Miliolina (Foraminiferida). Ann. univ. Provence, Sci., 46: 161176.Google Scholar
Arthur, M. A. and Schlanger, S. O. 1979. Cretaceous “Oceanic Anoxic Events” as casual factors in development of reef-reservoired giant oil fields. Amer. Assoc. Petrol. Geol. Bull., 63: 870885.Google Scholar
Balakhmatova, V. T. 1972. K sistematike semeystva Ataxophragmiidae Schwager, 1877. [On systematics of the family Ataxophragmiidae Schwager, 1877.] Akad. Nauk SSSR, Vopr. Mikropaleont., 5: 7074.Google Scholar
Bandy, O. L. 1964. Foraminiferal biofacies in sediments of Gulf of Batabano, Cuba and their geologic significance. Amer. Assoc. Petrol. Geol., Bull. 48: 16661679.Google Scholar
Bandy, O. L. 1967. Cretaceous planktonic foraminiferal zonation. Micropaleontology, 13: 131.Google Scholar
Bandy, O. L. 1972. Origin and development of Globorotalia (Turborotalia) pachyderma. Micropaleontology, 18: 294318.Google Scholar
Bandy, O. L. 1975. Messinian evaporite deposition and the Miocene/Pliocene boundary, Paquasia-Capodarso sections, Sicily, In: Saito, T., and Burckle, L.H. (eds.) Late Neogene epoch boundaries. Micropaleontology Spec. Pub. No. 1: 4963.Google Scholar
Bandy, O. L., Ingle, J. C. Jr. and Resig, J. M. 1964. Foraminifera, Los Angeles County outfall area, California. Limnol. Oceanogr., 9: 124137.Google Scholar
Bandy, O. L., Ingle, J. C. Jr. and Resig, J. M. 1965a. Modification of foraminiferal distribution by the Orange County outfall, California. Ocean Sci. Ocean Engineer., Trans. Marine Technol. Soc., 1965: 5476.Google Scholar
Bandy, O. L., Ingle, J. C. Jr. and Resig, J. M. 1965b. Foraminiferal trends, Hyperion outfall, California. Limnol. Oceanogr., 10: 314332.Google Scholar
Banner, F. T. 1966. Morfologiya, klassifikatsiya i stratigraficheskoe znachenie spirotsiklinid. [Morphology, classification and stratigraphic significance of the Spirocyclinidae.] Adad. Nauk. SSSR, Vopr. Mikropaleontol., 10: 201224.Google Scholar
Banner, F. T. 1970. A synopsis of the Spirocyclinidae. Revta. Esp. Micropaleontol., 2: 243290.Google Scholar
Banner, F. T. 1971. A new genus of the Planorbulinidae, an endoparasite of another foraminifer: Rev. Esp. Micropaleontol., 3: 113128.Google Scholar
Banner, F. T. and Blow, W. H. 1960. Some primary types of species belonging to the superfamily Globigerinacea. Contr. Cushman Found. Foram. Res., 11: 141.Google Scholar
Banner, F. T. and Pereira, C. P. G. 1981. Some biserial and triserial agglutinated smaller foraminifera: their wall structure and its significance. J. Foram. Res., 11: 85117.Google Scholar
Barker, P. F. and Burrell, J. 1977. The opening of Drake Passage. Mar. Geol., 24: 1534.Google Scholar
Barnard, T. and Banner, F. T. 1980. The Ataxophragmiidae of England: Part I. Albian-Cenomanian Arenobulimina and Crenaverneuilina. Revta. Esp. Micropaleontol., 12: 383430.Google Scholar
Barr, F. T. and Berggren, W. A. 1982. Lower Tertiary biostratigraphy and tectonics of northeastern Libya. 2nd Symposium on the Geology of Libya, Tripoli: 163192.Google Scholar
Bates, J. M. and Spencer, R. S. 1979. Modification of foraminiferal trends by the Chesapeake-Elizabeth sewage outfall, Virginia Beach, Virginia. J. Foram. Res., 9: 125140.Google Scholar
Batjes, D. A. J. 1958. Foraminifera of the Oligocene of Belgium. Inst. Roy. Sci. Natur. Belg. Mem. 143: 1187.Google Scholar
Baum, G., Vail, P. R. and Hardenbol, J. 1982. Unconformities and depositional sequences in relationship to eustatic sea-level changes: Gulf and Atlantic coastal plains. IGCP Proj. 174 Field Conference, Baton Rouge, Jan. 19–29, 1981.Google Scholar
, A. W. H. 1968. Shell porosity of Recent planktonic foraminifera as a climatic index. Science, 161 (3844): 881884.Google Scholar
, A. W. H. 1980. Gametogenic calcification in a spinose planktonic foraminifer, Globigerinoides sacculifer (Brady). Mar. Micropaleontol. 5(3): 283310.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
, A. W. H. and Anderson, O. R. 1976. Gametogenesis in planktonic foraminifera. Science, 192 (4242): 890892.Google Scholar
, A. W. H., Caron, D. A. and Anderson, O. R. 1981. Effects of feeding frequency on life processes of the planktonic foraminifer Globigerinoides sacculifer (Brady) in laboratory culture. J. Mar. Biol. Assoc. U.K., 61(1): 257277.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
, A. W. H. and Ericson, D. B. 1963. Aspects of calcification in planktonic foraminifera, In: Comparative Biology of Calcified Tissues. New York Acad. Sci. Trans., 109 (1): 6581.Google Scholar
, A. W. H., Frerichs, W. E., Harrison, R. and Heiman, M. E. 1976. Variability in test porosity of Orbulina universa d'Orbigny at two Indian Ocean localities: Prog. Micropaleontol. Asano Mem. Vol.: 111.Google Scholar
, A. W. H., Hemleben, C., Anderson, O. R., Spindler, M., Hacunda, J. and Tuntivate-Choy, S. 1977. Laboratory and field observations of living planktonic foraminifera. Micropaleontology, 23(2): 155179.Google Scholar
, A. W. H., Hemleben, C., Anderson, O. R. and Spindler, M. 1979. Chamber formation in planktonic foraminifera. Micropaleontology, 25(3): 294307.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
, A. W. H., Hemleben, C., Anderson, O. R. and Spindler, M. 1980. Pore structures in planktonic foraminifera. J. Foram. Res., 10(2): 117128.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
, A. W. H. and Lott, L. 1964. Shell growth and structure of planktonic foraminifera. Science, 145(3634): 823824.Google Scholar
, A. W. H. and Spero, H. 1981. Shell regeneration and biological recovery of planktonic foraminifera after physical injury induced in laboratory culture. Micropaleontology, 27(3): 305316.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
, A. W. H., Spero, H. and Anderson, O. R. 1982. Effects of symbiont elimination and reinfection on the life processes of the planktonic foraminifer Globigerinoides sacculifer. Mar. Biol. Google Scholar
, A. W. H. and Tolderlund, D. S. 1971. Distribution and ecology of living planktonic foraminifera in surface waters of the Atlantic and Indian Oceans, In: Funnell, B. M. and Riedel, W. R., (eds.), The Micropalaeontology of Oceans: 105149, Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
Beckmann, J. P. 1960. Distribution of benthonic foraminifera at the Cretaceous-Tertiary boundary of Trinidad (West Indies). Rept. Intern. Geol. Congr., 21st sess., Norden, Copenhagen, Part 5: 5769.Google Scholar
Belyaeva, N. V. 1964. Distribution of planktonic foraminifera in the water and on the floor of the Indian Ocean. Trudy Inst. Okeanol. Akad. Nauk SSSR., 69: 1283.Google Scholar
Benson, R. H. 1975. The origin of the psychrosphere as recorded in changes of deep-sea ostracode assemblages. Lethaia, 8: 6983.Google Scholar
Berger, W. H., and Winterer, E. L. 1974. Plate stratigraphy and the fluctuating carbonate line, In: Hsu, K. J. and Jenkyns, H. C. (eds.), Pelagic sediments on land and under the sea. Intl. Assoc. Sedimentol. Spec. Publ., 1: 1148.Google Scholar
Berggren, W. A. 1962. Some planktonic foraminifera from the Maestrichtian and type Danian Stages of southern Scandinavia. Stockholm Contrib. Geol., 9: 1106.Google Scholar
Berggren, W. A. 1969. Cenozoic chronostratigraphy, planktonic foraminiferal zonation and the radiometric time scale. Nature, 224: 10721075.Google Scholar
Berggren, W. A. 1971. Tertiary boundaries and correlations, In: Gunnell, B. M., and Riedel, W. R. (eds.), Micropaleontology of the Oceans: 693809. Cambridge Univ. Press.Google Scholar
Berggren, W. A. 1972a. Cenozoic biostratigraphy and paleobiogeography of the North Atlantic, Init. Rept. Deep Sea Drill. Proj., 12: 9651001.Google Scholar
Berggren, W. A. 1972b. A Cenozoic time-scale - some implications for regional geology and paleobiology. Lethaia, 5: 195215.Google Scholar
Berggren, W. A. 1974a. Late Paleocene-Early Eocene benthonic foraminiferal biostratigraphy and paleoecology of Rockall Bank. Micropaleontology, 20: 426448.Google Scholar
Berggren, W. A. 1974b. Paleocene benthonic foraminiferal biostratigraphy, biogeography and paleoecology of Libya and Mali. Micropaleontology, 20: 449465.Google Scholar
Berggren, W. A. 1977. North Atlantic Cenozoic foraminifera, In: Swain, F. M. (ed.), Stratigraphic Micropaleontology of Atlantic Basins and Borderlands: 389410, Elsevier, Amsterdam.Google Scholar
Berggren, W. A. and Aubert, J. 1975. Paleocene benthonic foraminiferal biostratigraphy and paleoecology of Atlantic-Tethyan regions: Midway-type fauna. Palaeogeogr. Palaeoclimatol., Palaeoecol., 18: 73192.Google Scholar
Berggren, W. A. and Aubert, J. 1976. Late Paleogene (Late Eocene and Oligocene) benthonic foraminiferal biostratigraphy and paleobathymetry of Rockall Bank and Hatton-Rockdall basin. Micropaleontology 22: 307326.Google Scholar
Berggren, W. A. and Aubert, J. in press. Paleogene benthonic foraminiferal biostratigraphy and bathymetry of the central Coast Ranges of California. U.S. Geol. Surv. Prof. Paper. Google Scholar
Berggren, W. A. and Haq, B. U. 1976. The Andalusian Stage (Late Miocene): biostratigraphy, biochronology and paleoecology. Palaeogeogr., Palaeoclimatol., Palaeoecol., 20: 67129.Google Scholar
Berggren, W. A. and Hollister, C. D. 1977. Plate tectonics and paleo-circulation - commotion in the ocean. Tectonophysics, 38: 1148.Google Scholar
Berggren, W. A. and Phillips, J. D. 1971. The influence of continental drift on the distribution of Cenozoic benthonic foraminifera in the Caribbean and Mediterranean regions, In: Gray, C. (ed.), The Geology of Libya, Catholic Press, Beirut: 265299.Google Scholar
Berggren, W. A. and Schnitker, D. in press. Cenozoic marine environments in the North Atlantic and Norwegian-Greenland Sea, In: Saxov, S. (ed.), Structure and development of the Greenland-Scotland Ridge, NATO Advanced Research Institute, Bressanone, Italy, May 11–16, 1981. Plenum Press, New York.Google Scholar
Berggren, W. A., et al. 1976. The El Cuervo section (Andalusia, Spain): micropaleontological anatomy of an Early Miocene lower bathyal deposit. Mar. Micropaleontol., 1: 195247.Google Scholar
Berggren, W. A. and Van Couvering, J. A. 1974. The Late Neogene: biostratigraphy, geochronology and paleoclimatology of the last 15 million years in marine and continental sequences. Palaeogeogr., Palaeoclimatol., Palaeoecol., 16: 1126.Google Scholar
Berggren, W. A. and Van Couvering, J. A. 1978. Biochronology, In: Cohee, G. V., Glaessner, M. F., and Hedberg, H. D. (eds.), The geologic time scale, studies in geology. Amer. Assoc. Petrol. Geol. Mem. 6: 3955.Google Scholar
Bergstresser, T. J. 1982. Planktonic foraminifera from the Upper Cretaceous Pierre Shale at Red Bird, Wyoming. J. Foram. Res., in press.Google Scholar
Bermudez, P. J. and de Rivero, F. C. 1963. Estudio systematico de los foraminiferos quitinosos, microgranulares y arenaceos. Univ. Cent. Venezuela, Ed. Bibl. 14, Colec. Cien. Biol. 1, Caracas, 398 p.Google Scholar
Betjeman, K. J. 1969. Recent foraminifera from the western continental shelf of Western Australia. Contr. Cushman Found. Foram. Res., 20: 119138.Google Scholar
Bilyard, G. R. 1974. The feeding habits and ecology of Dentalium entale simpsoni Henderson. Veliger, 17: 126138.Google Scholar
Blainville, H. M. D. de. 1825. Manuel de malacologie et de conchyliologie. (1837), F. G. Levrault, Paris, 664 p.Google Scholar
Blanc, P.-L., et al. 1980. North Atlantic deep water formed by the later middle Miocene. Nature, 283: 553555.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Blow, W. H. 1969. Late Middle Eocene to Recent planktonic foraminiferal biostratigraphy, In: Brönnimann, P., and Renz, H. H. (eds.), First Int. Conf. Plankt. Microfossils, Geneva: 199421.Google Scholar
Blow, W. H. 1979. The Cainozoic Globigerinida. A study of the morphology taxonomy, evolutionary relationships and the stratigraphical distribution of some Globigerinida (mainly Globigerinacea). Text, pt. II, sec. 2, Danian to Oligocene planktonic foraminiferal biostratigraphy. ix + 753–1413 p., E. J. Brill, Leiden.Google Scholar
Bolli, H. M. 1957a. The genera Praeglobotruncana, Rotalipora, Globotruncana, and Abathomphalus in the Upper Cretaceous of Trinidad, B. W. I. U.S. Natl. Mus. Bull., 215: 5160.Google Scholar
Bolli, H. M. 1957b. The genera Globigerina and Globorotalia in the Paleocene-lower Eocene Lizard Springs Formation of Trinidad, B. W. I. U.S. Natl. Mus. Bull., 215: 6168.Google Scholar
Bolli, H. M. 1957c. Planktonic foraminifera from the Oligocene-Miocene Cipero and Lengua Formations of Trinidad, B. W. I. U.S. Natl. Mus. Bull., 215: 97213.Google Scholar
Bolli, H. M. 1966. Zonation of Cretaceous to Pliocene marine sediments based on planktonic foraminifera. Bol. Inf. Asoz. Venez. Geol. Min. e Petr., 9: 332.Google Scholar
Boltovskoy, E. 1965a. Twilight of foraminiferology. J. Paleontol., 39: 383390.Google Scholar
Boltovskoy, E. 1965b. Los foraminiferos Recientes; biologia, metodos de estudio, aplicacion oceanografica. EUDEBA, Buenos Aires, 510 p.Google Scholar
Boltovskoy, E. 1966. Depth at which foraminifera can survive in sediments. Contr. Cushman Found. Foram. Res., 17: 4345.Google Scholar
Boltovskoy, E. 1980. On the benthonic bathyal-zone foraminifera as stratigraphic guide fossils. J. Foram. Res., 10: 163172.Google Scholar
Boltovskoy, E., Giussani, G., Watanabe, S. and Wright, R. 1980. Atlas of Benthic Shelf Foraminifera of the Southwest Atlantic. 147 p., Dr. W. Junk, The Hague.Google Scholar
Boltovskoy, E. and Lena, H. 1971. The foraminifera (except family Allogromiidae) which dwell in fresh water. J. Foram. Res. 1: 7176.Google Scholar
Boltovskoy, E. and Wright, R. 1976. Recent Foraminifera. 515 p., Dr. W. Junk, The Hague.Google Scholar
Bradshaw, J. S. 1955. Preliminary laboratory experiments on ecology of foraminiferal populations. Micropaleontology, 1: 351358.Google Scholar
Bradshaw, J. S. 1959. Ecology of living planktonic foraminifera in the North and Equatorial Pacific Ocean. Contr. Cushmanman Found. Foram. Res., 10(2): 2564.Google Scholar
Bradshaw, J. S. 1961. Laboratory experiments on the ecology of foraminifera. Contr. Cushman Found. Foram. Res. 12: 87106.Google Scholar
Brady, H. B. 1876. A monograph of Carboniferous and Permian foraminifera (the genus Fusulina excepted). Paleontogr. Soc. Mon. 30: 1166.Google Scholar
Brady, H. B. 1884. Report on the foraminifera dredged by H.M.S. Challenger, during the years 1873–1876. Rept. Sci. Res. Voy. H.M.S. Challenger, Zool. 9: 1814.Google Scholar
Brand, T. E. and Lipps, J. H. 1982. Foraminifera in the trophic structure of shallow-water Antarctic marine communities. J. Foram. Res. 12: 96104.Google Scholar
Brasier, M. D. 1975. The ecology and distribution of Recent foraminifera from the reefs and shoals around Barbuda, West Indies. J. Foram. Res., 5: 193210.Google Scholar
Bremer, M. L. and Lohnmann, G. P. in press. Evidence for primary control of the distribution of certain Atlantic Ocean benthonic foraminifera by degree of carbonate saturation. Deep Sea Research. Google Scholar
Briggs, J. C. 1974. Marine Zoogeography. McGraw-Hill, New York, 475 p.Google Scholar
Brönnimann, P., Zaninetti, L., Bozorgnia, F., Dashti, G. R. and Moshtaghian, A. 1971. Lithostratigraphy and foraminifera of the Upper Triassic Naiband Formation, Iran. Revue Micropaleontol., 14: 716.Google Scholar
Brouwer, J. 1965. Agglutinated foraminiferal faunas from some turbidite sequences. I. II. K. Nederl. Akad. Wetensch. Proc., ser. B, 68: 309334.Google Scholar
Browne, R. G. and Schott, V. J. 1963. Arenaceous foraminifera from the Osgood Formation Osgood, Indiana. Bull. Amer. Paleontol. 46: 191234.Google Scholar
Buchanan, J. B. and Hedley, R. H. 1960. A contribution to the biology of Astrorhiza limicola. J. Mar. Biol. Assoc. U.K., 39: 549560.Google Scholar
Buchardt, B. and Hansen, H. J. 1977. Oxygen isotope fractionation and algal symbiosis in benthic foraminifera. Bull. Geol. Soc. Denmark, 26: 185194.Google Scholar
Buzas, M. A. 1967. An application of canonical analysis as a method for comparing faunal areas. Anim. Ecol., 36: 563577.Google Scholar
Buzas, M. A. 1970. On the quantification of biofacies. Proc. N. Amer. Paleontol. Conv. 1969. B: 101116.Google Scholar
Buzas, M. A. 1972. Biofacies analysis of presence or absence data through canonical variate analysis. J. Paleontol., 46: 5557.Google Scholar
Buzas, M. A. 1974. Vertical distribution of Ammobaculites in the Rhode River, Maryland, J. Foram. Res., 4: 144147.Google Scholar
Buzas, M. A. 1978. Foraminifera as prey for benthic deposit feeders: results of predator exclusion experiments. J. Mar. Res., 36: 617625.Google Scholar
Buzas, M. A. 1979. Quantitative biofacies analysis, In: Lips, J. H., Berger, W. H., Buzas, M. A., Douglas, R. G. and Ross, C. A. Foraminiferal Ecology and Paleoecology. Soc. Econ. Paleontol. Mineral. Short Course No. 6: 1120, Houston, 1979.Google Scholar
Buzas, M. A. 1982. Regulation of foraminiferal densities by predation in the Indian River, Florida. J. Foram. Res., 12: 6671.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Buzas, M. A. and Culver, S. J. 1979. Foraminifera: distribution of provinces in the western North Atlantic. Science 209: 687689.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Caron, D. A., , A. W. H. and Anderson, O. R. 1982. Effects of variations in light intensity on life processes of the planktonic foraminifer Globigerinoides sacculifer in laboratory culture. J. Mar. Biol. Assoc. U.K., 62(2): 435451.Google Scholar
Carpenter, W. B., Parker, W. K. and Jones, T. R. 1862. Introduction to the study of foraminifera. Roy. Soc. London, 319 p.Google Scholar
Cebulski, D. E. 1969. Foraminiferal populations and faunas in barrier-reef tract and lagoon, British Honduras. Amer. Assoc. Petrol. Geol. Mem., 11: 311328.Google Scholar
Chapman, E. and Parr, W. J. 1936. A classification of the foraminifera. Proc. Roy. Soc. Vict. n. ser., 14: 139151.Google Scholar
Charletta, A. C. Eocene benthic foraminiferal paleoecology and paleobathymetry of the New Jersey continental margin. Unpubl. Ph.D. dissert., Rutgers University: 73 p.Google Scholar
Christiansen, B. 1958. The foraminifer fauna in the Drobak Sound in the Oslo Fjord (Norway). Nutt Mag. Zool., 6: 591.Google Scholar
Christiansen, B. 1964. Spiculosiphon radiata, a new foraminifera from northern Norway. Astarte, 25: 18.Google Scholar
Cifelli, R. 1982. Textural observations on some living species of planktonic foraminifera. Smithsonian Contr. Paleobiol. 45: 144.Google Scholar
Closs, D. 1963. Foraminiferos e Tecamebas da Lagoa dos Patos (R. G. S.) Bol. escol. Geol. Univ. Rio Grande do Sul, Porto Alegre, 11: 1130.Google Scholar
Closs, D. and Medeiros, V. M. F. 1965. New observations on the ecological subdivision of the Patos Lagoon in southern Brazil. Bol. Inst. Cienc. Nat. Univ. Rio Grande do Sul, Porto Alegre, 24: 733.Google Scholar
Collinson, P. 1980. Vertical distribution of foraminifera off the coast of Northumberland, England. J. Foram. Res., 10: 7578.Google Scholar
Conkin, J. E. 1954. Hyperammina kentuckyensis n. sp. from the Mississippian of Kentucky, and discussion of Hyperammina and Hyperamminoides. Contrib. Cushman Found. Foram. Res., 5: 165169.Google Scholar
Conkin, J. E. 1961. Mississippian smaller foraminifera of Kentucky, southern Indiana, northern Tennessee, and south-central Ohio. Bull. Amer. Paleontol., 43: 131368.Google Scholar
Conkin, J. E. and Ciesielski, P. 1973. Lower Mississippian (Kinderhookian) arenaceous foraminifera from the Maury Formation at Gipsy, Limestone County, Alabama. Alabama Geol. Surv. Bull. 103: 154.Google Scholar
Conkin, J. E. and Conkin, B. M. 1960. Silurian and Devonian foraminifera of Kentucky. Geol. Soc. Amer. Abst. S.E. Sec., p. 89.Google Scholar
Conkin, J. E. and Conkin, B. M. 1964a. Devonian foraminifera: Part I, the Louisiana Limestone of Missouri and Illinois. Bull. Amer. Paleontol., 43: 53105.Google Scholar
Conkin, J. E. and Conkin, B. M. 1964b. Mississippian foraminifera of the United States: Part 1 - the Northview Formation of Missouri. Micropaleontology, 10: 1946.Google Scholar
Conkin, J. E. and Conkin, B. M. 1965. Ordovician (Richmondian) foraminifera from Oklahoma, Missouri, Illinois, and Kentucky. Oklahoma Geol. Notes, 25: 207221.Google Scholar
Conkin, J. E. and Conkin, B. M. 1967. Arenaceous foraminifera as a key to Upper Devonian-Lower Mississippian relationships in the type Mississippian area, In: Teichert, C. and Yochelson, E. L., (eds.), Essays in Paleontology and Stratigraphy. Kansas Univ. Dept. Geol., Spec. Publ., No. 2: 85101.Google Scholar
Conkin, J. E. and Conkin, B. M. 1968. A revision of some Upper Devonian foraminifera from Western Australia. Palaeontology, 11: 601609.Google Scholar
Conkin, J. E. and Conkin, B. M. 1970a. North American Kinderhookian (Lower Mississippian) arenaceous foraminifera. 6th Internat. Congr. Strat. Geol. Carbonif., Sheffield. 2: 575584.Google Scholar
Conkin, J. E. and Conkin, B. M. 1970b. Middle Devonian arenaceous foraminifera of central Ohio: Part 1 - Revision of the genus Webbinelloidea Stewart and Lampe, 1947. Micropaleontology, 16: 114.Google Scholar
Conkin, J. E. and Conkin, B. M. 1971. Arenaceous foraminifera from the Lower Mississippian Banff Formation of the Crowsnest area, British Columbia-Alberta, Canada. 7th Internat. Cong. Strat. and Geol. Carbonif., Krefeld, p. 39.Google Scholar
Conkin, J. E. and Conkin, B. M. 1973a. Pre-Pennsylvanian foraminifera of North America. 12th Internat. Geol. Congr., India, p. 319335.Google Scholar
Conkin, J. E. and Conkin, B. M. 1973b. The paracontinuity and the determination of the Devonian-Mississippian boundary in the type Lower Mississippian area of North America. Univ. Louisville Stud. Paleontol. Stratig., 1: 134.Google Scholar
Conkin, J. E. and Conkin, B. M. 1977. Paleozoic smaller foraminifera of the North Atlantic Borderlands, In: Swain, F. M., Stratigraphic Micropaleontology of Atlantic Basin and Borderlands, p. 4959, Elsevier, Amsterdam.Google Scholar
Conkin, J. E. and Conkin, B. M. 1979. North American Ordovician agglutinate foraminifera. Univ. Louisville Stud. Paleontol. Stratig., 8: 124.Google Scholar
Conkin, J. E. and Conkin, B. M. 1981. Early Mississippian (Kinderhookian) smaller foraminifera from the McCraney Limestone of Missouri and Illinois. Univ. Louisville Stud. Paleontol. Stratig., 15: 139.Google Scholar
Conkin, J. E. and Conkin, B. M. 1982. Agglutinate foraminifera from the Early Mississippian (Kinderhookian) Caballero Formation of New Mexico. 9th Internat. Cong. Strat. Geol. Carbonif. C. R., in press.Google Scholar
Conkin, J. E., Conkin, B. M. and Canis, W. F. 1968. Mississippian foraminifera of the United States: Part 3: The limestones of the Chouteau Group in Missouri and Illinois. Micropaleontology, 14: 133178.Google Scholar
Conkin, J. E., Conkin, B. M., and McDonand, D. E. 1963. Mississippian smaller foraminifera from the Southern Peninsula of Michigan. Micropaleontology, 9: 215227.Google Scholar
Conkin, J. E., Conkin, B. M. and Pike, J. W. 1965. Mississippian foraminifera of the United States: Part 2 - The Hannibal Formation of northeastern Missouri and western Illinois. Micropaleontology, 11: 335359.Google Scholar
Conkin, J. E., Conkin, B. M., Sawa, T. and Kern, M. 1970. Middle Devonian Moellerina greenei Zone and suppression of the genus Weikkoella Summerson, 1958. Micropaleontology, 16: 399406.Google Scholar
Conkin, J. E., Conkin, B. M. and Thurman, E. D. 1979. Inauris and Sorosphaerella, new genera of Paleozoic agglutinate foraminifera, and their stratigraphic significance. Univ. Louisville Stud. Paleontol. Stratig., 10: 112.Google Scholar
Conkin, J. E., Conkin, B. M., Walton, M. M. and Neff, E. D. 1981. Devonian and Early Mississippian smaller foraminiferans of southern Indiana and northwestern Kentucky. Geol. Soc. Amer. Guide. Field Trip, No. 2: 87112.Google Scholar
Conkin, J. E. and MacFarquhar, W. 1971. Foraminiferal genus Pelosina in the Caribbean and its relationships to the Paleozoic problematic genus Thuramminoides. Trans. Fifth Carib. Geol. Conf., Geol. Bull., 5: 137139.Google Scholar
Conkin, J. E. and Wang, Ke-liang. 1980. Chinese Paleozoic agglutinate foraminifera and their stratigraphic significance: Part 1 - Hyperammina kentuckyensis guangxiensis, new subspecies, from South China. Univ. Louisville Stud. Paleontol. Stratig., 14: 114.Google Scholar
Coomans, H. E. 1962. The marine mollusk fauna of the Virginian area as a basis for defining zoogeographical provinces. Beaufortia, 9: 83104.Google Scholar
Cooper, C. L. 1947. Upper Kinkaid (Mississippian) microfauna from Johnson County, Illinois. J. Paleontol., 21: 8194.Google Scholar
Corliss, B. H. 1979a. Response of deep-sea benthonic foraminifera to development of the psychrosphere near the Eocene/Oligocene boundary. Nature, 282: 6365.Google Scholar
Corliss, B. H. 1979b. Quaternary Antarctic bottom water history; benthonic foraminiferal evidence from the southeast Indian Ocean. Quat. Res., 12: 271289.Google Scholar
Corliss, B. H. 1981. Deep-sea benthonic foraminiferal faunal turnover near the Eocene/Oligocene boundary. Mar. Micropaleontol., 6: 367384.Google Scholar
Corliss, B. H. in press. Quaternary circulation of the Antarctic Circumpolar Current.Google Scholar
Croneis, C. and Toomey, D. F. 1965. Gunsight (Virgilian) wewokellid sponges and their depositional environment. J. Paleontol. 39: 116.Google Scholar
Culver, S. J. 1980. Bibliography of North American Recent benthic foraminifera. J. Foram. Res., 10: 286302.Google Scholar
Culver, S. J. and Buzas, M. A. 1980. Ditribution of recent benthic foraminifera off the North American Atlantic Coast. Smithsonian Contr. Mar. Sci. 6: 1512.Google Scholar
Culver, S. J. and Buzas, M. A. 1981a. Recent benthic foraminiferal provinces on the Atlantic continental margin of North America. J. Foram. Res., 11: 217240.Google Scholar
Culver, S. J. and Buzas, M. A. 1981b. Distribution of recent benthic foraminifera in the Gulf of Mexico. Smithsonian Contr. Mar. Sci., 8: 1898.Google Scholar
Culver, S. J. and Buzas, M. A. 1981c. Foraminifera: distribution of provinces in the Gulf of Mexico. Nature, 290: 328329.Google Scholar
Culver, S. J. and Buzas, M. A. 1982a. Distribution of recent benthic foraminifera in the Caribbean region. Smithsonian Contr. Mar. Sci. (13): (in press).Google Scholar
Culver, S. J. and Buzas, M. A. 1982b. Recent benthic foraminiferal provinces between Newfoundland and Yucatan. Geol. Soc. Amer. Bull., 93: 269277.Google Scholar
Culver, S. J. and Buzas, M. A. in press. Recent benthic foraminiferal provinces in the Gulf of Mexico. J. Foram. Res. Google Scholar
Cummings, R. H. 1955. Nodosinella Brady, 1876 and associated Upper Paleozoic genera. Micropaleontology, 1: 221238.Google Scholar
Cummings, R. H. 1956. Revision of the Upper Paleozoic textularid foraminifera. Micropaleontology, 2: 201242.Google Scholar
Curry, W. B. and Lohmann, G. P. in press. Change in the distribution of 13C in deep water of the North Atlantic during the last glaciation.Google Scholar
Cushman, J. A. 1910–1916. A monograph of the foraminifera of the North Pacific Ocean. U.S. Natl. Mus. Bull., 71(1–6): 159.Google Scholar
Cushman, J. A. 1918–1931. The foraminifera of the Atlantic Ocean. U.S. Natl. Mus. Bull. 104(108): 11064.Google Scholar
Cushman, J. A. 1918. The foraminifera of the Atlantic Ocean, Part 1, Astrorhizidae. U.S. Natl. Mus. Bull. 104(1): 1111.Google Scholar
Cushman, J. A. 1926. The foraminifera of the Velasco Shale of the Tampico Embayment. Amer. Assoc. Petrol. Geol. Bull., 10: 583.Google Scholar
Cushman, J. A. 1927. An outline of a re-classification of the foraminifera. Contr. Cushman Lab. Foram. Res., 3: 1105.Google Scholar
Cushman, J. A. 1928a. Foraminifera du Stampien du Basin de Paris. Bull. Soc. Sci. Seine-et-oise, 11 p.Google Scholar
Cushman, J. A. 1928b. Foraminifera, their classification and economic use. Cushman Lab Foram. Res. Spec. Publ. 1: 1401.Google Scholar
Cushman, J. A. 1930. Notes on early Paleozoic foraminifera. Contrib. Cushman Lab. Foram. Res., 6: 4344.Google Scholar
Cushman, J. A. 1940. Foraminifera Their Classification and Economic Use. 3rd ed. Harvard Univ. Press, Cambridge, 535 p.Google Scholar
Cushman, J. A. 1948. Foraminifera: Their Classification and Economic Use. 4th Ed. Harvard Univ. Press. Cambridge, 588 p.Google Scholar
Cushman, J. A. 1950. Cushman Card Catalog of Foraminifera. U.S. Geol. Surv., Washington, 33 16 mm microfilm reels.Google Scholar
Cushman, J. A. 1951. Paleocene foraminifera of the Gulf Coast region of the United States and adjacent areas. U.S. Geol. Surv. Prof. Paper 232: 175.Google Scholar
Cushman, J. A. and Cahill, E. D. 1933. Miocene foraminifera of the coastal plain of the United States. U.S. Geol. Surv. Prof. Paper 175-A: 150.Google Scholar
Cushman, J. A. and Renz, H. H. 1946. The foraminiferal fauna of the Lizard Springs Formation of Trinidad, British West Indies. Cushman Lab. Foram. Res. Spec. Publ., 18: 148.Google Scholar
Cushman, J. A. and Waters, J. A. 1927a. Pennsylvanian foraminifera from Michigan. Contrib. Cushman Lab. Foram. Res., 3: 107110.Google Scholar
Cushman, J. A. and Waters, J. A. 1927b. Arenaceous Paleozoic foraminifera from Texas. Contrib. Cushman Lab. Foram. Res., 3: 146153.Google Scholar
Cushman, J. A. and Waters, J. A. 1928a. Upper Paleozoic foraminifera from Sutton County, Texas. J. Paleontol., 2: 358371.Google Scholar
Cushman, J. A. and Waters, J. A. 1928b. The development of Climacammina and its allies in the Pennsylvanian of Texas. J. Paleontol., 2: 119130.Google Scholar
Cushman, J. A. and Waters, J. A. 1928c. Some foraminifera from the Pennsylvanian and Permian of Texas. Contrib. Cushman Lab. Foram. Res., 4: 3155.Google Scholar
Cushman, J. A. and Waters, J. A. 1928d. Additional Cisco foraminifera from Texas. Contrib. Cushman. Lab. Foram. Res., 4: 667.Google Scholar
Cushman, J. A. and Waters, J. A. 1930. Foraminifera of the Cisco Group of Texas. Texas Univ. Bull., 3019: 2280.Google Scholar
Dana, J. D. 1853a. Crustacea. U.S. Exploring Expedition, Report 1838–1842. 14: 6901618.Google Scholar
Dana, J. D. 1853b. On an isothermal oceanic chart illustrating the geographical distribution of marine animals. Amer. J. Sci., 16: 153167, 314–327.Google Scholar
Delaca, T. E. in press. Use of dissolved amino acids by the foraminifer Notodendrodes antarctikos. Amer. Zool. Google Scholar
Delaca, T. E., Karl, D. M. and Lipps, J. H. 1981. Direct use of dissolved organic carbon by agglutinated benthic foraminifera. Nature 289: 287289.Google Scholar
Delaca, T. E. and Lipps, J. H. 1972. The mechanism and adaptive significcance of attachment and substrate pitting in the foraminiferan Rosalina globularis (d'Orbigny). J. Foram. Res., 2: 6872.Google Scholar
Delaca, T. E., Lipps, J. H. and Hessler, R. R. 1980. The morphology and ecology of a new large agglutinated Antarctic foraminifer (Textulariina: Notodendrodidae nov.). J. Linnaean Soc. London, Zool., 69: 205224.Google Scholar
Delage, Y. and Herouard, E. 1896. Traité de zoologie concrète. Tome 1. La cellule et les Protozoaires. 868 p., Schleicher Feres, Paris.Google Scholar
Dietrich, G., et al. 1980. General Oceanography, 2nd ed. 626 p., John Wiley, New York.Google Scholar
Douglas, R. G. 1973. Benthonic foraminiferal biostratigraphy in the central North Pacific, Leg 17, Deep Sea Drilling Project. Init. Rept. Deep Drill. Proj., 17: 607671.Google Scholar
Douglas, R. G. 1981. Paleoecology of continental margin basins: A modern case history from the borderland of Southern California, In: Douglas, R. G., Colburn, I. P., and Gorsline, D. S. (eds.), Depositional systems of active continental margin basins: short course notes: Soc. Econ. Paleontol. Mineral., Pacific Section, Los Angeles, p. 121156.Google Scholar
Douglas, R. G. and Savin, S. M. 1975. Oxygen and carbon isotope analyses of Tertiary from Shatsky Rise and other sites in the North Pacific Ocean, Init. Rept. Deep Sea Drill. Proj., 32: 509520.Google Scholar
Douglas, R. G. and Savin, S. M. 1978. Oxygen isotopic evidence for the depth stratification of Tertiary and Cretaceous planktonic foraminifera. Mar. Micropaleontol., 3: 175196.Google Scholar
Douglas, R. and Woodruff, F. 1981. Deep-sea benthic foraminifera, In: Emiliani, C. (ed.), The Oceanic Lithosphere. The Sea, 7: 12331327. Interscience, New York.Google Scholar
Duguay, L. E. and Taylor, D. L. 1978. Primary production and calcification by the soritid foraminifer Archais angulatus (Fitchell and Moll). J. Protozool., 25: 356361.Google Scholar
Dujardin, F. 1835. Observations nouvelles sur less prétendus céphalopodes microscopiques. Ann. Sci. Nat. ser. 2, 3: 312314.Google Scholar
Dunn, P. H. 1931. The foraminifera of the Bainbridge. Ohio J. Sci., 31; 279.Google Scholar
Dunn, P. H. 1942. Silurian foraminifera of the Mississippi Basin. J. Paleontol., 16: 317342.Google Scholar
Duplessy, J. -C., Blanc, P. -L. and Be, A. W. H. 1981. Oxygen-18 enrichment of planktonic foraminifera due to gametogenic calcification below the euphotic zone. Science, 213: 12471250.Google Scholar
Duplessy, J. -C., Moyes, M. and Pujol, C. 1980. Deep water formation in the North Atlantic Ocean during the last ice age. Nature, 286: 479482.Google Scholar
Eicher, D. L. 1967. Cenomanian and Turonian foraminifera from the western interior of the United States. Proc. 1 Int. Conf. plankt. foram: 163176, Leiden, E. J. Brill.Google Scholar
Eisenack, A. 1932. Neue Mikrofossilen des baltischen Silurs. II. Palaeontol. Z. 14: 257277.Google Scholar
Eisenack, A. 1937. Neue Microfossilen des baltischen Silurs. IV. Palaeontol. Z. 19: 217243.Google Scholar
Eisenack, A. 1954. Foraminiferen aus dem baltischen Silurs. Senk. Leth. 35: 5172.Google Scholar
Eldredge, N. and Gould, S. J. 1972. Punctuated equilibria: an alternative to phyletic gradualism, In: Schopt, T. J. M. (ed.), Models in Paleobiology: 82115, Freeman, Cooper and Co., San Francisco, Calif. Google Scholar
Ellis, B. F. and Messina, A. R. 1940–1982. Catalogue of the foraminifera. Amer. Mus. Nat. Hist., New York; Supplements (yearly).Google Scholar
El-Naggar, Z. R. 1971. On the classification, evolution and stratigraphical distribution of the Globigerinacea, In: Farinacci, A., Proc. II Planktonic Conf. 1: 421476, Edizioni Tecnoscienze, Rome.Google Scholar
Ekman, S. 1953. Zoogeography of the Sea. 417 p. Sidgwick and Jackson, London.Google Scholar
Fleisher, R. L. 1974. Cenozoic planktonic foraminifera and biostratigraphy, Arabian Sea Deep Sea Drilling Project, Leg 23A. Init. Rept. Deep Sea Drill Proj., 23A: 10011072.Google Scholar
Frankel, L. 1972. Subsurface reproduction in foraminifera. J. Paleontol., 46: 6265.Google Scholar
Frankel, L. 1975. Subsurface feeding in foraminifera. J. Paleontol., 49: 563565.Google Scholar
Franz, D. R. and Merrill, A. S. 1980. Molluscan distribution patterns on the continental shelf of the Middle Atlantic Bight (Northwest Atlantic). Malacologia, 19: 209225.Google Scholar
Frerichs, W. E. 1979. Planktonic foraminifera from the Sage Breaks Shale, Centennial Valley, Wyoming. J. Foram. Res., 9: 159184.Google Scholar
Frerichs, W. E. 1980a. Age of the western interior Clioscaphites chouteauensis Zone. J. Paleontol., 54: 366370.Google Scholar
Frerichs, W. E. 1980b. Paleoceanographic control of planktonic foraminiferal distributions in the Upper Cretaceous Niobrara Formation of the western interior. Cushman Found. Foram. Res. Spec. Pub., 19: 196201.Google Scholar
Frerichs, W. E. and Adams, P. R. 1973. Correlation of the Hilliard Formation with the Niobrara Formation: Wyoming Geol. Assoc., Guidebook, 25th Field Conf: 187192.Google Scholar
Frerichs, W. E., Atherton, C. C. and Shive, P. N. 1975. Planktonic foraminifera from the chalky members of the Niobrara Formation, Centennial Valley, Wyoming. J. Foram. Res., 5: 294312.Google Scholar
Frerichs, W. E. and Bergstresser, J. J. 1982. Planktonic foraminifera from the Late Cretaceous Fort Hays Limestone of the Western Interior (in preparation).Google Scholar
Frerichs, W. E. and Dring, N. B. 1981. Planktonic foraminifera from the Smoky Hill Shale of West Central Kansas. J. Foram. Res., 11: 4769.Google Scholar
Frerichs, W. E. and Ely, R. 1978. Test porosity as a paleoenvironmental tool in the Late Cretaceous of the Western Interior. Contrib. to Geol. 16: 8994.Google Scholar
Frerichs, W. E. and Gaskill, C. H. 1978. Textilaria americana Ehrenberg, type series of Heterohelix. J. Foram. Res., 8: 143146.Google Scholar
Frerichs, W. E., Heiman, M. E., Borgman, L. E. and , A. W. H. 1971. Latitudinal variations in planktonic foraminiferal test porosity: Part 1 optical studies. J. Foram. Res., 2: 613.Google Scholar
Frerichs, W. E., Pokras, E. M. and Evetts, M. J. 1977. The genus Hastigerinoides and its significance in the biostratigraphy of the western interior. J. Foram. Res., 7: 149156.Google Scholar
Galloway, J. J. 1933. A manual of foraminifera. James Furman Kemp Memorial Ser., Pub. 1. 483 p., Principia Press, Bloomington, Ind. Google Scholar
Galloway, J. J. and Harlton, B. H. 1928. Some Pennsylvanian foraminifera of Oklahoma with special reference to the genus Orobias. J. Paleontol., 2: 338357.Google Scholar
Galloway, J. J. and Ryniker, C. 1930. Foraminifera from the Atoka Formation of Oklahoma. Oklahoma Geol. Surv., Circ. 21: 137.Google Scholar
Gerlach, S. A. 1972. Substratum: General introduction, In: Kinne, O. (ed.), Marine Ecology, 1(3): 12451250, John Wiley, New York.Google Scholar
Gevirtz, J. L., Park, R. A. and Friedman, G. M. 1971. Paraecology of benthic foraminifera and associated micro-organisms of the continental shelf off Long Island, New York. J. Paleontol., 45: 153177.Google Scholar
Gibson, T. G. 1967. Stratigraphy and paleoenvironment of phosphatic Miocene strata of North Carolina. Geol. Soc. Amer. Bull., 78: 631650.Google Scholar
Gibson, T. G. 1968. Stratigraphy and paleoenvironment of the phosphatic Miocene strata of North Carolina: Reply. Geol. Soc. Amer. Bull., 79: 14371448.Google Scholar
Gibson, T. G. and Buzas, M. A. 1973. Species diversity: patterns in modern and Miocene foraminifera of the eastern margin of North America. Geol. Soc. Amer. Bull., 84: 217238.Google Scholar
Glaessner, M. F. 1945. Principles of micropalaeontology. Melbourne Univ. Press, Melbourne, 296 p.Google Scholar
Golik, A. and Phleger, F. B. 1977. Benthonic foraminifera from the Gulf of Panama. J. Foram. Res., 7: 8399.Google Scholar
Gould, S. J. and Eldredge, N. 1977. Punctuated equilibria: the tempo and mode of evolution reconsidered. Paleobiology, 3: 115151.Google Scholar
Gradstein, F. M. and Berggren, W. A. 1981. Flysch-type agglutinated foraminiferal assemblages and the Maestrichtian through Paleogene history of the Labrador and North Seas. Mar. Micropaleontol., 6: 211268.Google Scholar
Gradstein, F. M., Miller, K. G. and Berggren, W. A. 1981. Depth independence of flysch-type agglutinated foraminifera. First Workshop on Arenaceous Foraminifera, September 7–9, Amsterdam: 1617.Google Scholar
Gradstein, F. M. and Srivastava, S. P. 1980. Aspects of Cenozoic stratigraphy and paleoceanography of the Labrador Sea and Baffin Bay. Palaeogeogr., Palaeoclimatol., Palaeoecol., 30: 261295.Google Scholar
Grell, K. G. 1973. Protozoology. Springer-Verlag, New York, 554 p.Google Scholar
Grell, K. G. 1979. Cytogenetic systems and evolution in foraminifera. J. Foram. Res., 9: 113.Google Scholar
Grice, G. D. and Hart, A. C. 1962. The abundance, seasonal occurence and distribution of the epizooplankton between New York and Bermuda. Ecol. Monogr., 32: 287309.Google Scholar
Grigyalis, A. A. 1978. O vysshikh taksonakh foraminifer. [Concerning higher taxa of the foraminifera.] Paleont. Zh., 1978 (1): 312.Google Scholar
Grubbs, D. M. 1939. Fauna of the Niagaran nodules of the Chicago area. J. Paleontol., 16: 317342.Google Scholar
Gutschick, R. C. 1960. Early Mississippian (Lower Carboniferous-Tournaisian) micropaleontology in the United States. 21st Internat. Geol. Congr., Pre-Quaternary Micropaleontol., 114134.Google Scholar
Gutschick, R. C. 1962. Arenaceous foraminifera from oncolites in the Mississippian Sappington Formation of Montana. J. Paleontol., 36: 12911304.Google Scholar
Gutschick, R. C. and Treckman, J. E. 1959. Arenaceous foraminifera from the Rockford Limestone of northern Indiana. J. Paleontol., 33: 229250.Google Scholar
Gutschick, R. C., Weiner, J. L. and Young, L. 1961. Lower Mississippian arenaceous foraminifera from Oklahoma, Texas and Montana. J. Paleontol., 36: 11931221.Google Scholar
Haake, F. -W. 1977. Living benthic foraminifera in the Adriatic Sea: Influence of water depth and sediment. J. Foram Res., 7: 6275.Google Scholar
Hallock, P. 1979. Trends in test shape with depth in large, symbiont-bearing foraminifera. J. Foram. Res., 9: 6169.Google Scholar
Hallock, P. 1981a. Light dependence in Amphistegina. J. Foram. Res., 11: 4046.Google Scholar
Hallock, P. 1981b. Algal symbiosis: a mathematical analysis. Mar. Biol., 62: 249255.Google Scholar
Hallock, P. 1981c. Production of carbonate sediments by selected large benthic foraminifera on two Pacific coral reefs. J. Sed. Petrol., 51: 467474.Google Scholar
Hallock, P. 1982. Evolution and extinction in larger foraminifera, Proc. 3d North Amer. Paleontol. Conv. Google Scholar
Hallock, P. and Hansen, H. J. 1979. Depth adaptation in Amphistegina: change in lamellar thickness. Bull. Geol. Soc. Denmark, 27: 99104.Google Scholar
Hansen, H. J. and Buchardt, B. 1977. Depth distribution of Amphistegina in the Gulf of Elat, Israel. Utrecht Micropaleontol. bull., 15: 205239.Google Scholar
Hansen, H. J. and Dalberg, P. 1979. Symbiotic algae in milioline foraminifera: CO2 uptake and shell adaptations. Bull. Geol. Soc. Denmark, 28: 4755.Google Scholar
Hansen, H. J. and Reiss, Z. 1972. Scanning electron microscopy of some asterigerinid foraminifera. J. Foram. Res., 2: 191199.Google Scholar
Hansen, H. J., Reiss, Z. and Schneidermann, N. 1969. Ultramicrostructure of bilamellar walls in Foraminiferida. Rev. Esp. Micropaleontol., 1(3): 293316.Google Scholar
Haq, B. U. 1981. Paleogene paleoceanography: Early Cenozoic oceans revisited. Oceanol. Acta, Colloque, C4, Geologie des Ocean: 7182.Google Scholar
Haq, B. U., Premoli-Silva, I. and Lohmann, G. P. 1977. Calcareous plankton paleobiogeographic evidence for major climatic fluctuations in the Early Cenozoic Atlantic Ocean. J. Geophys. Res., 82: 38613876.Google Scholar
Hardenbol, J., Vail, R. R. and Ferrer, J. 1981. Interpreting paleo-environments, subsidence history, and sea-level changes of passive margins from seismic and biostratigraphy. Oceanol. Acta, Colloque C3, Geology of continental margins: 3344.Google Scholar
Harlton, B. H. 1927. Some Pennsylvanian foraminifera of the Glen Formation of southern Oklahoma. J. Paleontol., 1: 1527.Google Scholar
Harlton, B. H. 1928. Pennsylvanian foraminifera of Oklahoma and Texas. J. Paleontol., 1: 305310.Google Scholar
Harlton, B. H. 1933. Micropaleontology of the Pennsylvanian Johns Valley Shale of the uachita Mountains, Oklahoma and its relationship to the Mississippian Caney Shale. J. Paleontol., 7: 329.Google Scholar
Haynes, J. R. 1965. Symbiosis, wall structure and habitat in foraminifera. Contrib. Cushman Found. Foram. Res., 16: 4043.Google Scholar
Haynes, J. R. 1981. Foraminifera. John Wiley, New York, 433 p.Google Scholar
Hayward, B. W. and Buzas, M. A. 1979. Taxonomy and paleoecology of Early Miocene benthic foraminifera of North New Zealand and the North Tasman Sea. Smithsonian Contrib. Paleobiol. 36: 1154.Google Scholar
Hazel, J. E. 1971. Paleoclimatology of the Yorktown Formation (Upper Miocene and Lower Pliocene) of Virginia and North Carolina, In: Oertli, H. J. (ed.) Paleoecologie Ostracodes. Bulletin Centre Recherche Pau-SNPA, 5 Suppl: 361375.Google Scholar
Hedgpeth, J. W. 1957. Marine biogeography, In: Hedgpeth, J. W. (ed.), Treatise on marine ecology and paleoecology. Geol. Soc. Amer. 67 (1): 359382.Google Scholar
Hemleben, C. 1969. Zur Morphogenese planktonischer Foraminiferen. Zitteliana, 1: 91133.Google Scholar
Hemleben, C., Be, A. W. H., Anderson, O. R. and Tuntivate, S. 1977. Test morphology, organic layers and chamber formation of the planktonic foraminifer Globorotalia memardii (d'Orbigny). J. Foram. Res., 7(1): 125.Google Scholar
Henbest, L. G. 1958. Ecology and life association of fossil algae and foraminifera in a Pennsylvanian limestone, McAlester, Oklahoma. Contrib. Cushman Lab. Foram. Res., 9: 104111.Google Scholar
Henbest, L. G. 1963. Biology, mineralogy, and diagenesis of some late Paleozoic sedentary foraminifera and algal-foraminiferal colonies. Cushman Found. Foram. Res. Spec. Publ., 6: 144.Google Scholar
Hessler, R. R. 1974. The structure of deep benthic communities from central oceanic waters, In: The biology of the oceanic Pacific, Oregon State Univ. Press, p. 7993.Google Scholar
Hickman, C. S. and Lipps, J. H. in press. Foraminiferivory: selective ingestion of foraminifera and test alterations produced by the neogastropod Olivella. J. Foram. Res. Google Scholar
Hofker, J. 1951. The foraminifera of the Siboga Expedition. Pt. 3. Siboga Exped., E. J. Brill, Leiden, 513 p.Google Scholar
Hoglund, H. 1947. Foraminifera in the Gullmar Fjord and the Skagerak. Zool. Bidg. Uppsala, 26: 1328.Google Scholar
Hohenegger, J. and Piller, W. 1977. Die Stellung der Involutinidae Bütschli and Spirillinidae Reuss im System der Foraminiferen. N. Jb. Geol. Palaeontol. Mh., 7: 407418.Google Scholar
Hornibrook, N. de B. 1966. New Zealand Tertiary microfossil zonation, correlation and climate, In: Hatai, K. (ed.), Tertiary correlations and climatic changes in the Pacific. 11th Pacific Sci. Congress-Tokyo, Symposium No. 25: 2939.Google Scholar
Hottinger, L. 1977. Distribution of larger Peneroplidae, Borelis and Nummulitidae in the Gulf of Elat, Red Sea. Utrecht Micropaleontol. Bull., 15: 35109.Google Scholar
Hsu, K. J., Cita, M. B. and Ryan, W. B. F. 1972. The origin of the Mediterranean evaporites. Init. Rept. Deep Sea Drill. Proj. 13: 12031231.Google Scholar
Hsu, K. J., Ryan, W. B. F. and Cita, M. B. 1973. Late Miocene desiccation of the Mediterranean. Nature, 242: 240244.Google Scholar
Ingle, J. C., Keller, G. and Kolpack, R. L. 1980. Benthic foraminiferal biofacies, sediments and water masses of the southern Peru-Chile Trench area, southeastern Pacific Ocean. Micropaleontology, 26: 113150.Google Scholar
Ireland, H. A. 1939. Devonian and Silurian foraminifera from Oklahoma. J. Paleontol., 13: 190202.Google Scholar
Ireland, H. A. 1956. Upper Pennsylvanian arenaceous foraminifera from Kansas. J. Paleontol., 30: 831864.Google Scholar
Jahn, T. L. and Rinaldi, R. A. 1959. Protoplasmic movement in the foraminiferan, Allogromia laticollaris; and a theory of its mechanism. Biol. Bull., 117: 100118.Google Scholar
Jenkins, D. G. 1966. Planktonic foraminiferal zones and new taxa from the Danian to Lower Miocene of New Zealand. New Zealand J. Geol. Geophys., 8: 10881126.Google Scholar
Jenkins, D. G. 1966. Planktonic foraminiferal datum planes in the Pacific and Trinidad Tertiary. New Zealand J. Geol. Geophys., 9: 424427.Google Scholar
Jenkins, D. G. 1967. Planktonic foraminiferal zones and new taxa from the lower Miocene to the Pleistocene of New Zealand. New Zealand J. Geol. Geophys., 10: 10641078.Google Scholar
Jenkins, D. G. 1971. New Zealand Cenozoic planktonic foraminifera. New Zealand Geol. Surv. Paleontol. Bull. 42: 1278.Google Scholar
Jenkins, D. G. 1975. Cenozoic planktonic foraminiferal biostratigraphy of the southwestern pacific and Tasman Sea - DSDP Leg 29. Init. Rept. Deep Sea Drill Proj., 29: 449467.Google Scholar
Jenkins, D. G. and Orr, W. N. 1972. Planktonic foraminiferal biostratigraphy of the eastern equatorial Pacific, Leg 9. Init. Rept. Deep Sea Drill Proj., 9: 10591196.Google Scholar
Kahler, F. and Kahler, G. 1966–1967. Fusulinida (Foraminiferida) Teil 1–4. Fossil. Catal. I. Anim., Pars 111–114. 1974.Google Scholar
Kanmera, K., Ishii, K. and Toriyama, R. 1976. The evolution and extinction patterns of Permian Fusulinaceans. Contrib. Geology and Paleontology of Southeast Asia, Kobayashi, T. and Hashimoto, W. (eds.), Univ. Tokyo Press, 17: 129154.Google Scholar
Kauffman, E. G. and Scott, R. W. 1976. Basic concepts of community ecology and paleoecology, In: Scott, R. W. and West, R. R. (eds.), Structure and Classification of Paleocommunities: 128, Dowden Hutchinson and Ross, Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania.Google Scholar
Keigwin, L. D. 1980. Palaeoceanographic change in the Pacific at the Eocene-Oligocene boundary. Nature, 287- 722725.Google Scholar
Kellogg, T. B. 1975. Late Quaternary climatic changes in the Norwegian and Greenland Sea, In: Weller, G. and Bowling, S. A. (eds.), Climate of the Arctic, Univ. Alaska, Fairbanks: 336.Google Scholar
Kellough, G. R. 1959. Biostratigraphy and paleoecology of Midway Formation along Tehvacan Greek, Limestone County, Texas. Trans. Gulf Coast Assoc. Geol. Soc., 9: 146160.Google Scholar
Kellough, G. R. 1965. Paleoecology of the Foramniferida of the Wills Point Formation (Midway Group) in northeast Texas. Trans. Gulf Coast Assoc. Geol. Soc., 15: 73153.Google Scholar
Kennett, J. P. 1973. Middle and Late Cenozoic planktonic foraminiferal biostratigraphy of the southwestern Pacific - DSDP Leg 21. Init. Rept. Deep Sea Drill. Proj. 21: 575640.Google Scholar
Kennett, J. P. 1977. Cenozoic evolution of Antarctic glaciation, the circum-Antarctic Current and their impact on global paleoceanography. J. Geophys. Res., 82: 38433860.Google Scholar
Kennett, J. P. 1978. The development of planktonic biogeography in the southern ocean during the Cenozoic. Mar. Micropaleontol., 3: 310346.Google Scholar
Kennett, J. P. 1980. Paleoceanographic and biogeographic evolution of the Southern Ocean during the Cenozoic, and Cenozoic microfossil datums. Palaeogeogr. Palaeoclimatol. Palaeoecol., 31: 123152.Google Scholar
Kennett, J. P., Houtz, R. E., Andrews, P. B., Edwards, A. R., Gostin, V. A., Hajos, M., Hampton, M. A., Jenkins, D. G., Margolis, S. V., Ovenshine, A. T., Perch-Nielsen, K. 1975. Cenozoic paleoceanography in the southwest Pacific Ocean, Antarctic glaciation and the development of the circum-Antarctic current. Init. Rept. Deep Sea Drill. Proj., 29: 11551166.Google Scholar
Kennett, J. P. and Shackleton, N. J. 1976. Oxygen isotope evidence for the development of the psychrosphere 38 Myr ago. Nature, 260: 513515.Google Scholar
Kent, D. V. 1977. An estimate of the duration of the faunal change at the Cretaceous - Tertiary boundary. Geology, 5: 769771.Google Scholar
Kinne, O. 1963. The effects of temperature and salinity on marine and brackish water animals. I Temperature. Oceanogr. Mar. Biol. Ann. Rev., 1: 301340.Google Scholar
Kinne, O. 1970. Temperature: General introduction, In: Kinne, O. (ed.), Marine Ecology, v. 1(1): 321346, John Wiley, New York.Google Scholar
Kinne, O. 1971. Salinity: Animals - Invertebrates. In: Kinne, O. (ed.), Marine Ecology, v. 1 (2), John Wiley, New York.Google Scholar
Kjellesvig, E. N. 1934. Trenton foraminifera from New York. Geol. Soc. Amer. Proc., 1933: 340.Google Scholar
Krashenninikov, V. A. 1973. Cretaceous benthonic foraminifera, Leg 20, Deep Sea Drilling Project. Init. Rept. Deep Sea Drill. Proj., 20: 205221.Google Scholar
Krashenninikov, V. A. 1974. Upper Cretaceous benthonic agglutinated foraminifera, Leg 27, Deep Sea Drilling Project. Init. Rept. Deep Sea Drill. Proj., 27: 631661.Google Scholar
Kroopnick, P. 1974. Correlation between 13C and CO2 in surface waters and atmospheric CO2 . Earth Planet. Sci. Lett., 22: 397403.Google Scholar
Kroopnick, P. 1980. The distribution of 13C in the Atlantic Ocean. Earth Planet. Sci. Lett., 49: 469484.Google Scholar
Kroopnick, P., Weiss, R. F. and Craig, H. 1972. Total CO2, 13C, and dissolved oxygen-18O at Geosecs II in the North Atlantic. Earth Planet. Sci. Lett., 16: 103110.Google Scholar
Lagoe, M. B. 1979. Recent benthic foraminiferal biofacies in the Arctic Ocean. Micropaleontology, 25: 214224.Google Scholar
Lamarck, J. B. 1804. Suite des mémoires sur les fossiles des environs de Paris. Ann. Mus. Nat. Hist. Nat., Paris, 5: 179188.Google Scholar
Lamb, G. M. 1972. Distribution of Holocene Foraminiferida in Mobile Bay and the effect of salinity changes. Geol. Surv. Alabama Circ. 2: 112.Google Scholar
Lankford, R. R. and Phleger, F. B. 1973. Foraminifera from the nearshore turbulent zone, western North America. J. Foram. Res., 3: 101132.Google Scholar
LeCalvez, J. 1938. Recherches sur les Foraminifères. I. Development et reproduction. Arch. Zool. Exp. Gen., 80: 163333.Google Scholar
LeCalvez, J. 1947. Entosolenia marginata, foraminifère apogamique ectoparasite d'un autre foraminifère Dissorbis vilardeboanus. C. R. Hebd. Seanc. Acad. Sci., Paris, 224: 14481450.Google Scholar
Lee, J. J. 1974. Towards understanding the niche of the foraminifera, In: Hedley, R. H. and Adams, C. G. (eds.), Foraminifera, 1: 207260, Academic Press, London.Google Scholar
Lee, J. J. 1980. Nutrition and physiology of the foraminifera. Biochem. Physiol. Protozoa, 2nd. Ed., 3: 4366.Google Scholar
Lee, J. J., et al. 1961. Growth and physiology of foraminifera in the laboratory: Part 1- Collection and maintenance. Micropaleontology 7: 461466.Google Scholar
Lehmann, U. 1971. Jaws, radula, and crop of Arnioceras (Ammonoidea). Palaeontology, 14: 338341.Google Scholar
Levine, N. D., Corliss, J. O., Cox, F. E. G., Deroux, G., Grain, J., Honigberg, B. M., Leedale, G. F., Loeblich, A. R. III, Lom, J., Lynn, D., Merinfeld, E. G., Page, F. C., Poljansky, G., Sprague, V., Vavra, J. and Wallace, F. G. 1980. A newly revised classification of the Protozoa. J. Protozool. 27: 3758.Google Scholar
Lipps, J. H. 1964. Miocene planktonic foraminifera from Newport Bay, California. Tulane Stud. Geol. 2: 109133.Google Scholar
Lipps, J. H. 1966. Wall structure, systematics, and phylogeny studies of Cenozoic planktonic foraminifera. J. Paleontol. 40: 12571274.Google Scholar
Lipps, J. H. 1975. Feeding strategies and test function in foraminifera. Benthonics 75 Abstracts, Dalhousie Univ., Halifax, p. 26.Google Scholar
Lipps, J. H. 1981. What, if anything, is micropaleontology? Paleobiology, 7: 167199.Google Scholar
Lipps, J. H. in press. Biotic interactions in benthonic foraminifera, In: Tevesz, M. J. and McCall, P. (eds.), Biotic interactions in Recent and fossil communities, Pergamon Press.Google Scholar
Lipps, J. H. and Erskian, M. G. 1969. Plastogamy in foraminifera: Glabratella ornatissima (Cushman). J. Protozool., 16: 422425.Google Scholar
Lipps, J. H. and Valentine, J. W. 1970. The role of foraminifera in the trophic structure of marine communities. Lethaia, 3: 279286.Google Scholar
Loeblich, A. R. Jr. and Tappan, H. 1961. Cretaceous planktonic foraminifera. Part 1- Cenomanian. Micropaleontology 7: 257304.Google Scholar
Loeblich, A. R. Jr. and Tappan, H. 1964. Sarcodina, chiefly “Thecamoebians” and Foraminiferida, In: Moore, R. C. (ed.), Treatise on Invertebrate Paleontology. Geol. Soc. Amer. and Univ. Kans. Press, pt. C, Protista 2: 1900.Google Scholar
Lohmann, G. P. 1978b. Abyssal benthonic foraminifera as hydrographic indicators in the western South Atlantic Ocean. J. Foram. Res., 8: 634.Google Scholar
Longoria, J. F. 1974. Stratigraphic, morphologic, and taxonomic studies of Aptian planktonic foraminifera. Rev. Esp. Micropaleontol., No. Extr. Diciembre 1974: 1134.Google Scholar
Longoria, J. F. and Gamper, M. A. 1975. The classification and evolution of Cretaceous planktonic foraminifera. Part 1: The superfamily Hedbergelloidea. Rev. Esp. Micropaleontol., No. Esp. Enero 1975: 6196.Google Scholar
Lopez, E. 1979. Algal chloroplasts in the protoplasm of three species of benthic foraminifera: Taxonomic affinity, viability and persistence. Mar. Biol., 53: 201211.Google Scholar
Luterbacher, H. P. and Premoli-Silva, I. 1964. Biostratigrafia del limite Cretaceo-Terziario nell Appennino Centrale. Riv. Ital. Paleont. Strat., 70: 67128.Google Scholar
Lutze, G. F. 1965. Zur Foraminiferen-fauna der Ostsee. Meyniana, 15: 75142.Google Scholar
Lutze, G. F. and Wefer, G. 1980. Habitat and asexual reproduction of Cyclorbicula compressa (d'Orbigny), Soritidae. J. Foram. Res., 10: 251260.Google Scholar
Malmgren, B. A. and Kennett, J. P. 1981. Phyletic gradualism in a Late Cenozoic planktonic foraminiferal lineage: DSDP Site 284, southwest Pacific. Paleobiology, 7: 230240.Google Scholar
Marple, M. F. 1955. Small foraminifera of the Pottsville Formation in Ohio. Ohio. J. Sci., 55: 8189.Google Scholar
Marszalak, D. S. 1969. Observations on Iridia diaphana, a marine foraminifer. J. Protozool., 16: 599611.Google Scholar
Matera, N. J. and Lee, J. J. 1972. Environmental factors affecting the standing crop of foraminifera in sublittoral and psammolittoral communities of a Long Island salt marsh. Mar. Biol., 14: 89103.Google Scholar
Matthews, R. K. and Poore, R. Z. 1980. Tertiary 18O record and glacio-eustastic sea-level fluctuations. Geology, 8: 501504.Google Scholar
McClellan, W. A. 1966. Arenaceous foraminifera from the Waldron Shale (Niagaran) of southeast Indiana. Bull. Amer. Paleontol., 50: 447518.Google Scholar
McClellan, W. A. 1973. Siluro-Devonian microfaunal biostratigraphy in Nevada. Bull. Amer. Paleontol., 62: 236374.Google Scholar
McCulloch, Irene. 1977. Qualitative observations on Recent foraminiferal tests with emphasis on the Eastern Pacific. Pt. I-III, Univ. Southern California, Los Angeles, 1079 p.Google Scholar
McEnery, M. E. and Lee, J. J. 1981. Cytological and fine structural studies of three species of symbiont-bearing larger foraminifera from the Red Sea. Micropaleontology, 27: 7183.Google Scholar
McGlasson, R. H. 1959. Foraminiferal biofacies around Santa Catalina Island, California. Micropaleontology, 5: 217240.Google Scholar
McGowran, B. 1968. Reclassification of early Globorotalia. Micropaleontology, 14: 179198.Google Scholar
Mello, J. R. and Buzas, M. A. 1968. An application of cluster analysis as a method of determining biofacies. J. Paleontol., 42: 747758.Google Scholar
Menzies, R. J., George, R. Y. and Rowe, G. T. 1973. Abyssal Environment and Ecology of the World Oceans. John Wiley and Sons, New York, 488 p.Google Scholar
Miklukho-Maklay, A. D. 1963. Verkniy Paleozoy sredney Azii. [Upper Paleozoic of central Asia.] Leningrad Univ., Leningrad, 328 p.Google Scholar
Miller, H. W. Jr. 1956. The index value of Silurian foraminifera, and some new forms from wells in Kansas. J. Paleontol., 30: 13501359.Google Scholar
Miller, K. G. in press. Late Paleogene paleoceanography of the Bay of Biscay: benthic foraminiferal evidence. Mar. Micropaleontol. Google Scholar
Miller, K. G. and Curry, W. B. 1982. Eocene to Oligocene benthic foraminiferal isotopic record in the Bay of Biscay. Nature, 296: 347350.Google Scholar
Miller, K. G. and Lohmann, C. P. 1982. Environmental distribution of Recent benthic foraminifera on the northeast United States continental slope. Geol. Soc. Amer. Bull., 93: 200206.Google Scholar
Miller, K. G. and Tucholke, B. E. in press. Development of Cenozoic abyssal circulation south of the Greenland-Scotland Ridge, In: Saxov, S. (ed.), Structure and development of the Greenland-Scotland Ridge, NATO Advanced Research Institute, Bressanone, Italy, May 11–16, 1981. Plenum Press, New York.Google Scholar
Miller, K. G., Curry, W. B. and Ostermann, D. R. in press. Late Paleogene benthic foraminiferal paleoceanography of the Goban Spur, DSDP Leg 80. Init. Rept. Deep Sea Drill. Proj., 80.Google Scholar
Miller, K. G., Gradstein, F. M. and Berggren, W. A. 1982. Late Cretaceous to Early Tertiary agglutinated benthic foraminifera in the Labrador Sea. Micropaleontology, 28: 130.Google Scholar
Millne-Edwards, H. 1838. Memoire sur la distribution geographique des Crustaces. Ann. Sci. Natur. (Zool.), 10: 139174.Google Scholar
Monger, J. W. H. and Ross, C. A. 1971. Distribution of fusulinaceans in the western Canadian Cordillera. Canadian J. Earth Sci., 8: 259278.Google Scholar
Montfort, Denys de. 1808. Conchyliologie systématique et classification methodique des coquilles. 1: 1409.Google Scholar
Moore, T. C., et al., 1978. Cenozoic hiatuses in pelagic sediments. Micropaleontology, 24: 113138.Google Scholar
Moore, W. E. 1952. Preliminary report on the occurrence of Ordovician foraminifera near Catawba, Virginia. Virginia J. Sci., 3: 334.Google Scholar
Moreman, W. L. 1930. Arenaceous foraminifera from Ordovician and Silurian limestones of Oklahoma. J. Paleontol., 4: 4259.Google Scholar
Moreman, W. L. 1933. Arenaceous foraminifera from the Lower Paleozoic rocks of Oklahoma. J. Paleontol., 7: 393397.Google Scholar
Moullade, M. 1964. Pour une simplification de la taxinomie des foraminifères appartenant à la superfamille des Globigerinacea. C. R. Somm. Soc. Geol. Fr., 2: 5860.Google Scholar
Moullade, M. 1965. Contribution au problème de la classification des Orbitolinidae (Foraminiferida, Lituolacea). C. R. Hebd. Séanc. Acad. Sci. Paris, 260: 40314034.Google Scholar
Mound, M. C. 1961. Arenaceous foraminifera from the Brassfield Limestone (Albion) of southeastern Indiana. Ind. Geol. Surv. Bull., 23: 138.Google Scholar
Mound, M. C. 1968. Arenaceous Foraminiferida and zonation of the Silurian rocks of northern Indiana. Ind. Geol. Surv. Bull. 38: 1126.Google Scholar
Muller, W. A. 1975. Competition for food and other niche-related studies of three species of salt-marsh foraminifera. Mar. Biol., 31: 339351.Google Scholar
Muller, W. A. and Lee, J. J. 1969. Apparent indispensability of bacteria in foraminiferal nutrition. J. Protozool. 16: 471478.Google Scholar
Murray, J. and Renard, A. F. 1891. Deep-sea deposits based on the specimens collected during the voyage of H.M.S. Challenger in the years 1872–1876. Rept. Voy. Challenger, Longmans, London, 525 p.Google Scholar
Murray, J. 1897. On the distribution of the pelagic foraminifera at the surface and on the floor of the ocean. Nat. Sci. (Ecol.), 11: 1727.Google Scholar
Murray, J. W. 1963. Ecological experiments on foraminifera. J. Mar. Biol. Assoc. U.K. 43: 621642.Google Scholar
Murray, J. W. 1971a. Living foraminiferids of tidal marshes: a review. J. Foram. Res. 1: 153161.Google Scholar
Murray, J. W. 1971b. An Atlas of British Recent Foraminiferids. Elsevier, New York, 244 p.Google Scholar
Murray, J. W. 1973. Distribution and ecology of living benthic foraminiferids. Crane, Russak and Company, New York, 274 p.Google Scholar
Murray, J. W. 1979. Cenozoic biostratigraphy and paleoecology of sites 403 to 406 based on the foraminifers. Init. Rept. Deep Sea Drill. Proj., 48: 415430.Google Scholar
Myers, E. H. 1935. The life history of Patellina corrugata Williamson, a foraminifer. Bull. Scripps Inst. Oceanogr., Univ. California, Tech. Ser., 3(15): 355392.Google Scholar
Myers, E. H. 1940. Observations on the origin and fate of flagellated gametes in multiple tests of Discorbis (foraminifera). J. Mar. Biol. Assoc. U.K., 24: 201226.Google Scholar
Myers, E. H. 1943. Biology, ecology, and morphogenesis of a pelagic foraminifer. Stanford Univ. Pubs., Biol. Sci., 9(1): 140.Google Scholar
Myers, E. H. and Cole, W. S. 1957. Foraminifera, In: Hedgpeth, J. W. (ed.), Treatise on Marine Ecology and Paleoecology. Geol. Soc. Amer. Mem. 67(1): 10751082.Google Scholar
Natland, M. L. 1933. The temperature- and depth-distribution of some Recent and fossil foraminifera in the southern California region. Scripps Inst. Oceanogr. Bull., Tech. Ser. 3: 225230.Google Scholar
Norton, R. D. 1930. Ecologic relations of some foraminifera. Scripps Inst. Oceanogr. Bull., Tech. Ser. 2: 331388.Google Scholar
Nyholm, K. -G. 1962. A study of the foraminifer Gypsina. Zool. Bidrag fran Uppsala, 33: 201207.Google Scholar
Ode, H. 1974. Distribution and records of the marine Mollusca in the northwest Gulf of Mexico, Part 1: Crassatellacea-Poromyacea: Texas Conchol., 11: 38.Google Scholar
Olsson, I. 1976. Distribution and ecology of theforaminiferan Ammotium cassis (Parker) in some Swedish estuaries. Zoon, 4: 137147.Google Scholar
Olsson, R. K. 1960. Latest Cretaceous and earliest Tertiary stratigraphy of New Jersey coastal plain. J. Paleontol., 47: 643665.Google Scholar
Olsson, R. K. 1970. Planktonic foraminifera from base of Tertiary, Millers Ferry, Alabama. J. Paleontol., 44: 598604.Google Scholar
Olsson, R. K., Miller, K. G. and Ungrady, T. E. 1980. Late Oligocene transgression of middle Atlantic Coastal Plain. Geology 8: 549554.Google Scholar
Orbigny, A. d'. 1826. Tableau méthodique de la classe des céphalopodes. Ann. Sci. Nat. 7: 245314.Google Scholar
Orbigny, A. d'. 1839. Foraminifères, In: de la Sagra, R., Histoire physique, politique, et naturelle de l'ile de Cuba. 224 p.Google Scholar
Orr, W. N. 1967. Secondary calcification in the foraminiferal genus Globorotalia. Science, 157: 15541555.Google Scholar
Otvos, E. G. 1978. Calcareous benthic foraminiferal fauna in a very low salinity setting, Lake Pontchartrain, Louisiana. J. Foram., Res., 8: 262269.Google Scholar
Owen, S. R. J. 1867. On the surface-fauna of mid-ocean. J. Linnean Soc. Lond. (Zoology), 9: 147.Google Scholar
Ozawa, T. 1970. Notes on the phylogeny and classification of the superfamily Verbeekinoidea. Mem. Fac. Sci. Kyushu Univ., ser. D., Geol., 20: 1758.Google Scholar
Parker, F. L. 1948. Foraminifera of the continental shelf from the Gulf of Maine to Maryland. Harvard Coll. Mus. Comp. Zool. Bull., 100: 213241.Google Scholar
Parker, F. L. 1952. Foraminiferal distribution in the Long Island Sound-Buzzards Bay area. Harvard Coll. Mus. Comp. Zool. Bull. 106: 427473.Google Scholar
Parsons, B. and Sclater, J. G. 1977. An analysis of the variation of ocean floor bathymetry and heat flow with age. J. Geophys. Res., 82: 803827.Google Scholar
Pessagno, E. A. Jr. 1967. Upper Cretaceous planktonic foraminifera from the western Gulf Coastal Plain. Palaeontograph. Amer. 5: 245445.Google Scholar
Pessagno, E. A. Jr. and Miyano, K. 1968. Notes on the wall structure of the Globigerinacea. Micropaleontology, 14(1): 3850.Google Scholar
Peterson, L. C. and Lohmann, G. P. 1982. Major change in Atlantic deep and bottom waters 700,000 yr ago: benthonic foraminiferal evidence from the South Atlantic. Quat. Res., 17: 2638.Google Scholar
Pflum, C. E. and Frerichs, W. E. 1976. Gulf of Mexico deep-water foraminifers. Cushman Found. Foram. Res. Spec. Pub. no. 14: 1125.Google Scholar
Phleger, F. B. 1952. Foraminiferal ecology off Portsmouth, New Hamsphire. Harvard Coll. Mus. Comp. Zool. Bull., 106: 315390.Google Scholar
Phleger, F. B. 1954. Ecology of foraminifera and associated micro-organisms from Mississippi Sound and environs. Bull. Amer. Assoc. Petrol. Geol. 38: 584647.Google Scholar
Phleger, F. B. 1960. Ecology and Distribution of Recent Foraminifera. Johns Hopkins Press, Baltimore, 297 p.Google Scholar
Phleger, F. B. 1964. Foraminiferal ecology and marine geology. Mar. Geol., 1: 1643.Google Scholar
Phleger, F. B. 1970. Foraminiferal populations and marine marsh processes. Limnol. Oceanogr., 15: 522534.Google Scholar
Pirlet, H. and Conil, R. 1973. L'evolution des Archaediscidae viseen. Bull. Soc. Belge Géol. Paleontol. Hydrol., 82: 241300.Google Scholar
Plummer, H. J. 1927. Foraminifera of the Midway Formation in Texas. Univ. Texas Bull., 2644: 3206.Google Scholar
Plummer, H. J. 1930. Calcareous foraminifera in the Brownwood Shale near Bridgeport, Texas. Univ. Texas Bull. 3019: 521.Google Scholar
Plummer, H. J. 1945. Smaller foraminifera in the Marble Falls, Smithwick, and lower Strawn strata around the Llano Uplift in Texas. Texas Univ. Bull. 4401: 209271.Google Scholar
Poag, C. W. 1966. Paynes Hammock (Lower Miocene?) foraminifera of Alabama and Mississippi. Micropaleontology, 12: 393440.Google Scholar
Poag, C. W. 1981. Ecologic Atlas of Benthic Foraminifera of the Gulf of Mexico. Mar. Sci. Inst. Woods Hole, Massachusetts. 174 p.Google Scholar
Poag, C. W. 1982. Environmental implications of test-to-substrate attachment among some modern sublittoral foraminifera. Geol. Soc. Amer. Bull. 93: 252268.Google Scholar
Poag, C. W. in press. Neogene stratigraphy of the submerged U.S. Atlantic margin.Google Scholar
Pokorný, V. 1958. Grundzüge der zoologischen Mikropaläontologie, Bd. 1: 1582, VEB Deutsch. Ver. Wissen., Berlin.Google Scholar
Poore, R. Z. 1976. Microfossil correlation of California Lower Tertiary sections: a comparison. U.S. Geol. Surv. Prof. Paper 743-F: F1–8.Google Scholar
Postuma, J. A. 1971. Manual of Planktonic Foraminifera. Elsevier Publ. Co. Amsterdam, 412 p.Google Scholar
Putrya, F. S. 1970. K poznaniyu Yurskikh Lentikulinid zapadnoy Sibiri. [On information of Jurassic Lenticulinidae of western Siberia.] Paleont. Zn. 1970 (4): 2945.Google Scholar
Rauzer-Chernousova, D. M. and Fursenko, A. V. 1959. Osnovy Paleontologii, Obshchaya Chast. Prosteyshie. [Principles of Paleontology. Part 1, Protozoa.] Akad. Nauk SSSR, 368 p.Google Scholar
Reid, J. L. and Lynn, R. J. 1971. On the influence of the Norwegian-Greenland Sea and Weddell seas upon the bottom waters of the Indian and Pacific Oceans. Deep-Sea Res., 18: 10631088.Google Scholar
Reiss, Z. 1957. The Bilamellidea, nov. superfam., and remarks on Cretaceous globorotaliids. Contr. Cushman Found., Foram. Res., 8(4): 127145.Google Scholar
Reiss, Z. 1963. Reclassification of perforate foraminifera. Israel Geol. Surv. Bull., 35: 1111.Google Scholar
Reiss, Z. 1977. Foraminiferal research in the Gulf of Elat-Aqaba - a review. Utrecht Micropaleontol. Bull., 15: 725.Google Scholar
Resig, J. M. 1974. Recent foraminifera from a landlocked Hawaiian lake. J. Foram. Res., 4: 6976.Google Scholar
Reuss, A. E. 1862. Entwurf einer systematischen Zusammenstellung der Foraminiferen. K. Akad. Wiss. Wien, Math.-Naturwiss. Cl., Sitz. 44 (Jahrg. 1861): 355396.Google Scholar
Rhumbler, L. 1911. Die Foraminiferen (Thalamophoren) der Plankton-Expedition; Teil 1. Die allgemeinen Organisationsverhältnisse der Foraminiferen. Plankton-Exped. Humboldt-Stiftung, Ergebn. 3, L, C, 1: 1331.Google Scholar
Roberts, D. G., Montadert, L. and Searle, R. C. 1979. The western Rockall Plateau: stratigraphy and structural evolution. Init. Rept. Deep Sea Drill. Proj., 48: 10611088.Google Scholar
Ross, C. A. 1967. Development of fusulinid (Foraminiferida) faunal realms. J. Paleontol., 41: 13411354.Google Scholar
Ross, C. A. 1972. Paleobiological analysis of fusulinacean (Foraminiferida) shell morphology. J. Paleontol., 46: 719728.Google Scholar
Ross, C. A. and Ross, J. R. P. 1978. Adaptive evolution in the soritids Marginopora and Amphisorus (Foraminiferida). Scan. Elect. Micros. 2: 5360.Google Scholar
Ross, C. A. and Ross, J. R. P. 1981. Biogeographic influences on Late Palaeozoic faunal distributions, In: Larwood, C. P. and Nielsen, C. (eds.), Recent and Fossil Bryozoa, Intl. Bryozool, Assoc., Olsen and Olsen, Freidensborg, Denmark, 199212.Google Scholar
Roth, R. and Skinner, J. 1930. The fauna of the McCoy Formation, Pennsylvanian of Colorado. J. Paleontol., 4: 332352.Google Scholar
Rottger, R. 1973. Die Ektoplasmahulle von Heterostegina depressa (Foraminifera: Nummulitidae). Mar. Biol., 21: 127138.Google Scholar
Rottger, R. 1976. Ecological observations of Heterostegina depressa (Foraminifera, Nummulitidae) in the laboratory and in its natural habitat. Maritime Sed. Spec. Pub., 1: 7580.Google Scholar
Rozovskaya, S. E. 1969. K revizii otryada Fusulinida. [On a revision of the Order Fusulinida.] Paleont. Zh. 1969 (3): 3444.Google Scholar
Rozovskaya, S. E. 1975. Sostav, sistema i filogeniya otryada Fuzulinida. [Composition, phylogeny and systematics of the Order Fusulinida.] Akad. Nauk SSSR, Trudy Paleont. Inst. 149: 1267.Google Scholar
Rubenstein, D. I. and Koehl, M. A. R. 1977. The mechanisms of filter feeding: some theoretical considerations. Amer. Natur., 111: 981994.Google Scholar
Saidova, Kh. M. 1975. Bentosyne foraminifery Tikhogo Okeana, Chast' I-III. Akad. Nauk SSSR, Inst. Okeanol. P. P. Shirshova, Moscow, 290 p.Google Scholar
Saidova, Kh. M. 1981. O sovremennom sostoyanii sistemynadvidovykh taksonov Kaynozoyskikh bentosnykh foraminfer. [On the current state of the system of supraspecific taxonomy of Cenozoic benthonic foraminifera.] Akad. Nauk SSSR. Inst. Okeanol. P. P. Shirshova, Moscow, 73 p.Google Scholar
Saito, T. 1977. Late Cenozoic planktonic foraminiferal datum levels: the present state of knowledge toward accomplishing Pan-Pacific correlation, Proc. First Int. Congr. Pacific Neogene Stratig. Tokyo, 6180.Google Scholar
Saito, T., Thompson, P. R. and Breger, D. 1976. Skeletal ultramicro-structure of some elongate-chambered planktonic foraminifera and related species, In: Takayanagi, Y. and Saito, T. (eds.), Progress in Micropaleontology, Amer. Mus. Nat. Hist., New York, 278304.Google Scholar
Saito, T., Thompson, P. R. and Breger, D. 1981. Systematic index of Recent and Pleistocene planktonic foraminfera. Univ. Tokyo Press, Tokyo, 190 p.Google Scholar
Sanders, H. L. and Hessler, R. R. 1969. Ecology of the deep-sea benthos. Science, 163: 14191424.Google Scholar
Sandon, H. 1932. The food of Protozoa. Egyptian Univ., Publ. Fac. Sci., Misr-Sokkar Press. Cairo, 187 p.Google Scholar
Savin, S. M. 1977. The history of the Earth's surface temperature during the past 100 million years. Ann. Rev. Earth Planet. Sci., 5: 319355.Google Scholar
Savin, S. M., Douglas, R. G. and Stehli, F. G. 1975. Tertiary marine paleotemperatures. Geol. Soc. Amer. Bull., 86: 14991510.Google Scholar
Schafer, C. T. 1971. Sampling and spatial distribution of benthonic foraminifera. Limnol. Oceanogr., 16: 944951.Google Scholar
Schafer, C. T. and Cole, F. E. 1982. Living benthic foraminifera distributions on the continental slope and rise east of Newfoundland, Canada. Geol. Soc. Amer. Bull., 93: 207217.Google Scholar
Schnitker, D. 1970. Upper Miocene foraminifera from near Grimesland, Pitt County, North Carolina. N. Carolina Dept. Conserv. Devel., Raleigh, Spec. Publ. 5: 1129.Google Scholar
Schnitker, D. 1971. Distribution of foraminifera on the North Carolina continental shelf. Tulane Stud. Geol. Paleontol., 8: 169215.Google Scholar
Schnitker, D. 1974. Western Atlantic abyssal circulation during the past 120,000 years. Nature, 248: 385387.Google Scholar
Schnitker, D. 1979a. Cenozoic deep water benthic foraminifera, Bay of Biscay. Init. Rept. Deep Sea Drill. Proj., 48: 377413.Google Scholar
Schnitker, D. 1979b. The deep waters of the western North Atlantic during the past 24,000 years, and the re-initiation of the Western Boundary Undercurrent. Mar. Micropaleontol., 4: 265280.Google Scholar
Schnitker, D. 1980a. North Atlantic oceanography as a possible cause of Antarctic glaciation and eutrophication. Nature, 284: 615616.Google Scholar
Schnitker, D. 1980b. Global paleoceanography and its deep water linkage to the Antarctic glaciation. Earth-Sci. Rev., 16: 120.Google Scholar
Schnitker, D. 1980c. Quaternary deep-sea benthic foraminifers and bottom water masses. Ann. Rev. Earth Planet. Sci., 8: 343370.Google Scholar
Schultze, M. S. 1854. Über den Organismus de Polythalamien (Foraminiferen), nebst Bemerkungen über die Rhizopoden im allgemeinen. Wilhelm Engelmann, Leipzig, 68 p.Google Scholar
Sclater, J. G., Abbott, D. and Thiede, J. 1977. Paleobathymetry and Sediments of the Indian Ocean. In: Heirtzler, J. R., Bolli, H. M., and Davis, T. A. (eds.), Indian Ocean geology and biostratigraphy, Amer. Geophys. Union, Washington, D.C., 2559.Google Scholar
Sclater, J. G., Anderson, R. N. and Bell, N. L. 1971. Elevation of ridges and evolution of the central eastern Pacific. J. Geophys. Res., 76: 78887915.Google Scholar
Sclater, J. G., Hellinger, S., and Tapscott, C. 1977. The paleobathymetry of the Atlantic Ocean from the Jurassic to present. J. Geol., 85: 509552.Google Scholar
Scott, D. B. and Medioli, F. S. 1978. Vertical zonations of marsh foraminifera as accurate indicators of former sea-levels. Nature, 272: 529531.Google Scholar
Scott, G. H. 1982. Tempo and stratigraphic record of speciation in Globorotalia puncticulata. J. Foram. Res., 12: 112.Google Scholar
Sen Gupta, B. K. 1971. The benthonic foraminifera of the Tail of the Grand Banks. Micropaleontology, 17: 6998.Google Scholar
Sen Gupta, B. K. 1972. Distribution of Holocene benthonic foraminifera on the Atlantic continental shelf of North America. 24th Intl. Geol. Cong. Montreal, section 8: 125134.Google Scholar
Sen Gupta, B. K. 1977. Depth-distribution of modern benthic foraminifera on continental shelves of the World Ocean. Indian J. Earth Sci., 4: 6083.Google Scholar
Sen Gupta, B. K. and Hayes, W. B. 1979. Recognition of Holocene benthic foraminiferal facies by recurrent group analysis. J. Foram. Res., 9: 233245.Google Scholar
Sen Gupta, B. K. and Kilbourne, R. T. 1974. Diversity of benthic foraminifera on the Georgia continental shelf. Geol. Soc. Amer. Bull., 85: 969972.Google Scholar
Sen Gupta, B. K. and Kilbourne, R. T. 1976. Depth distribution of benthic foraminifera on the Georgia continental shelf. Maritime Sed. Spec. Pub., 1: 2538.Google Scholar
Sen Gupta, B. K., Lee, R. F. and May, M. S. 1981. Upwelling and an unusual assemblage of benthic foraminifera on the northern Florida continental slope. J. Paleontol., 55: 853857.Google Scholar
Sen Gupta, B. K. and Schafer, C. T. 1973. Holocene benthonic foraminifera in leeward bays of St. Lucia, West Indies. Micropaleontology, 19: 341365.Google Scholar
Sen Gupta, B. K. and Strickert, D. P. 1982. Living benthic foraminifera of the Florida-Hatteras slope: Distribution trends and anomalies. Geol. Soc. Amer. Bull., 93: 218224.Google Scholar
Shackleton, N. J. and Kennett, J. P. 1975. Paleotemperature history of Cenozoic and the initiation of Antarctic glaciation: oxygen and carbon isotope analyses in DSDP sites 277, 279, and 281. Init. Rept. Deep Sea Drill. Proj., 29: 743755.Google Scholar
Sheehan, R. and Banner, F. T. 1972. The pseudopodia of Elphidium incertum. Rev. Esp. Micropaleontol., 4: 3163.Google Scholar
Sherborn, C. D. 1888. A bibliography of the foraminifera, recent and fossil, from 1765–1888; with notes explanatory of some of the rare and little known publications. Dulau and Company, London. 152 p.Google Scholar
Sherborn, C. D. 1893–96. An idex to the genera and species of the foraminifera. Smithsonian Misc. Coll., (a) 1893, no. 856: 1–240; (b) 1896, no. 1031: 341485.Google Scholar
Shive, P. N. and Frerichs, W. E. 1974. Paleomagnetism of the chalky members of the Niobrara Formation in Colorado and Kansas. J. Geophys. Res., 79; 30013008.Google Scholar
Shonman, D. and Nybakken, J. W. 1978. Food preferences, food availability and food resource partitioning in two sympatric species of cephalaspidean opisthobranchs. Veliger, 21: 120126.Google Scholar
Sigal, J. 1952. Ordre des Foraminifera, In: Piveteau, J. (ed.), Traité de Paléontologie, 1: 133301, Masson & cie., Paris.Google Scholar
Sissingh, W. 1978. Microfossil biostratigraphy and stage stratotypes of the Cretaceous. Geol. en Mijnbouw, 57: 433440.Google Scholar
Sliter, W. V. 1965. Laboratory experiments on the life cycle and ecologic controls of Rosalina globularis d'Orbigny. J. Protozool., 12: 210215.Google Scholar
Sliter, W. V. 1971. Predation on benthic foraminifers. J. Foram. Res., 1: 2029.Google Scholar
Sliter, W. V. 1975. Foraminiferal life and residue assemblages from Cretaceous slope deposits. Geol. Soc. Amer. Bull., 86: 897906.Google Scholar
Smit, J. 1977. Discovery of a planktonic foraminiferal association between the Abathomphalus mayaroensis Zone and the “Globigerina” eugubina Zone at the Cretaceous Tertiary boundary in the Barranco Del Gredero (Caravaca, SE Spain): A preliminary report. I & II. Proc. Kon. Ned. Akad. Weten., ser. B. 80: 280301.Google Scholar
Smith, P. B. 1964. Ecology of benthonic species. U.S. Geol. Surv. Prof. Paper, 429-A: A1A39.Google Scholar
Spandel, E. 1902. Die Foraminiferen des Permo-Carbon von Hooser, Kansas, Nord Amerika, In: Festschr. Nat. ges Nurenberg, 1901: 175194.Google Scholar
Spindler, M. 1980. The pelagic gulfweed Sargassum natans as a habitat for benthic foraminifera Planorbulina acervalis and Rosalina globularis. N. Jb. Geol. Palaontol. Mh., 9: 569580.Google Scholar
Spindler, M., Hemleben, C., , A. W. H. and Anderson, O. R. 1979. Lunar periodicity of reproduction in the planktonic foraminifer Hastigerina pelagica. Mar. Ecol. Prog. Ser., 1: 6164.Google Scholar
Srinivasan, M. S. and Kennett, J. P. 1976. Evolution and phenotypic variation in the Late Cenozoic Neogloboquadrina dutertrei plexus. In: Takayanagi, Y., and Saito, T. (eds.), Progress in Micropaleontology, Micropaleontol. Press Spec. Pub. 2: 329355.Google Scholar
Srinivasan, M. S. and Kennett, J. P. 1981a. Neogene planktonic foraminiferal biostratigraphy and evolution: equatorial to subantarctic, south Pacific. Mar. Micropaleontol., 6: 499533.Google Scholar
Srinivasan, M. S. and Kennett, J. P. 1981b. A review of Neogene planktonic foraminiferal biostratigraphy: applications in the equatorial and south Pacific. Soc. Econ. Paleontol. Mineral. Spec. Publ. No. 32: 395432.Google Scholar
St. Jean, J. 1957. A Middle Pennsylvanian foraminiferal fauna from Dubois County, Indiana. Indiana Dept. Conserv. Geol. Surv. Bull., 10: 166.Google Scholar
Stainforth, R. M., Lamb, J. L., Luterbacher, H., Beard, J. H. and Jeffords, R. M. 1975. Cenozoic planktonic foraminiferal zonation and characteristics of index forms. Univ. Kansas Paleontol. Contr., Art. 62: 1425.Google Scholar
Stewart, G. A. and Priddy, R. R. 1941. Arenaceous foraminifera from the Niagaran rocks of Ohio and Indiana. J. Paleontol., 15: 366375.Google Scholar
Stewart, G. A. and Lampe, L. 1947. Foraminifera from the Middle Devonian bone beds in Ohio. J. Paleontol., 21: 529536.Google Scholar
Streeter, S. S. 1973. Bottom water and benthonic foraminifera in the Atlantic - glacial interglacial contrasts. Quat. Res. 3: 131141.Google Scholar
Streeter, S. S. and Lavery, S. A. 1982. Holocene and latest glacial benthic foraminifera from the slope and rise off eastern North America. Geol. Soc. Amer. Bull., 93: 190199.Google Scholar
Streeter, S. S. and Shackleton, N. J. 1979. Paleocirculation of the deep North Atlantic: 150,000-year record of benthic foraminifera and oxygen-18. Science, 203: 168171.Google Scholar
Summerson, C. H. 1958. Arenaceous foraminifera from the Middle Devonian limestones of Ohio. J. Paleontol., 32: 544588.Google Scholar
Talwani, M. and Eldholm, O. 1977. Evolution of the Norwegian-Greenland Sea. Geol. Soc. Amer. Bull., 88: 969999.Google Scholar
Tappan, H. 1971. Foraminiferida. McGraw-Hill Encyc. Sci. Tech. 5: 467475.Google Scholar
Tappan, H. and Loeblich, A. R. Jr. 1966. Mikrostruktura stenki rakovin i sistematika nadsemeystva Discorbacea (Foraminiferida) [Microstructure of the shell wall and systematics of the superfamily Discorbacea (Foraminiferida).] Akad. Nauk SSSR, Vopr. Mikropaleont. 10: 375392.Google Scholar
Tappan, H. and Loeblich, A. R. Jr. 1982. Granuloreticulosa, In: Parker, S. P. (ed.), Synoposis and clasification of living organisms, 1: 527552, McGraw-Hill, New York.Google Scholar
Tendal, O. S. and Hessler, R. R. 1977. An introduction to the biology and systematics of Komokiacea (Textulariina, Foraminiferida). Galathea Rept. 14: 165194.Google Scholar
Thompson, M. L. 1964. Fusulinacea, In: Leblich, A. R. Jr. and Tappan, H., Sarcodina, chiefly “Thecamoebians” and Foraminiferida. Treatise on Invertebrate Paleontology, Pt. C., Protista 2 (Moore, R. C., ed.), Geol. Soc. Amer. and Univ. Kansas Press, Lawrence, p. 358436.Google Scholar
Thorson, G. 1966. Some factors influencing the recruitment and establishment of marine benthic communities. Neth. J. Sea Res. 3: 267293.Google Scholar
Tjalsma, R. C. 1982. What happens to deep-sea benthic foraminifera near the Eocene/Oligocene boundary? IGCP Proj. 174 Field Conference, Baton Rouge, Jan. 19–29, 1981.Google Scholar
Tjalsma, R. C. and Lohmann, G. P. 1982. Paleocene-Eocene bathyal and abyssal benthic foraminifera from the Atlantic Ocean. Micropaleontology Spec. Publ., 4.Google Scholar
Todd, R. 1965. A new Rosalina (foraminifera) parasitic on a bivalve. Deep-Sea Res., 12: 831837.Google Scholar
Tolderlund, D. S. and , A. W. H. 1971. Seasonal distribution of planktonic foraminifera in the western North Atlantic. Micropaleontology, 17(3): 297329.Google Scholar
Toomey, D. F. 1972. The biota of the Pennsylvanian (Virgilian) Leavenworth Limestone, midcontinental region. Part 3: Distribution of calcareous foraminifera. J. Paleontol., 46: 276278.Google Scholar
Toriyama, R. 1960. Tentative classification of fusulinid foraminifera. Fossils, 1: 3438.Google Scholar
Towe, K. M. 1971. Lamellar wall construction in planktonic foraminifera, In: Farinacci, A. (ed.), Proc. 2nd Planktonic Conf. Rome: Edizioni Tecnoscienza, 2: 12131224.Google Scholar
Twain, M. 1897. Cable from London to the Associated Press in response to his premature obituary.Google Scholar
Uchio, T. 1960. Ecology of living benthonic foraminifera from the San Diego area. Cushman Found. Foram. Res. Spec. Pap. 5: 172.Google Scholar
Udvardy, M. D. F. 1975. A classification of the biogeographical provinces of the world. IUCN Occasional Paper No. 18: 148.Google Scholar
Ulleberg, K. 1974. Foraminifera and stratigraphy of the Viborg Formation in Sofienlund, Denmark. Bull. Geol. Soc. Denmark, 23: 269291.Google Scholar
Vail, P. R. and Hardenbol, J. 1979. Sea-level changes during the Tertiary. Oceanus, 22: 7179.Google Scholar
Vail, P. R. and Hardenbol, J. 1981. Effect of sea-level changes on the shelf-slope boundary. Bull. Amer. Assoc. Petrol. Geol., 65: 1003.Google Scholar
Vail, P. R. and Mitchum, R. M. 1980. Global cycles of sea-level change and their role in exploration. Proc. Tenth World Petrol. Congr., 2, Expl. Supply and Demand: 95104.Google Scholar
Vail, P. R., et al., 1977. Seismic stratigraphy and global changes of sea level, In: Payton, C. E. (ed), Seismic strtaigraphy–applications to hydrocarbon exploration. Amer. Assoc. Petrol. Geol. Mem. 26: 49205.Google Scholar
Valentine, J. W. 1968. The evolution of ecological units above the population level. J. Paleontol. 42: 253267.Google Scholar
Van Couvering, J. A., et al. 1976. The terminal Miocene event. Mar. Micropaleontol., 1: 263286.Google Scholar
Van Couvering, J. A., et al. 1981. The terminal Eocene event and the Polish connection. Palaeogeogr., Palaeoclimatol., Palaeoecol., 36: 321362.Google Scholar
VandenBerg, J. and Wonders, A. A. H. 1979. Paleomagnetism of Late Mesozoic pelagic limestones from the Southern Alps. Geol. Ultraiectina 20: 125136.Google Scholar
Van Hinte, J. E. 1965. Some foraminifera and correlation of the type Campanian. Proc. 2nd W. Afr. Micropal. Coll. Ibadan 1965: 8692.Google Scholar
Van Hinte, J. E. 1976. A Cretaceous time scale. Bull. Amer. Assoc. Petrol. Geol., 60: 498516.Google Scholar
Van Hinte, J. E. 1978. Geohistory analysis–application of micropaleontology in exploration geology. Bull. Amer. Assoc. Petrol. Geol., 62: 201222.Google Scholar
Van Hinte, J. E. 1979. The Coniacian, Santonian and Campanian stratotypes. Lethaia, 12: 183187.Google Scholar
Veerbeck, J. W. 1977. Calcareous nannoplankton biostratigraphy of Middle and Upper Cretaceous deposits in Tunisia, southern Spain and France. Utrecht Micropal. Bull. 16: 1157.Google Scholar
Veerbeck, J. W. 1978. Phylogeny, classification and biostratigraphic distribution of keeled Rotaliporinae. Proc. Kon. Ned. Akad. Wet., ser. B, 81: 113143.Google Scholar
Walton, W. R. 1964. Recent foraminiferal ecology and paleoecology, In: Imbrie, J. and Newell, N. D. (eds.), Approaches to Paleoecology, John Wiley, New York, 151237.Google Scholar
Warthin, A. S. Jr. 1930. Micropaleontology of the Wetumka, Wewoka, and Holdenville Formations. Oklahoma Geol. Surv. Bull., 53: 194.Google Scholar
Waters, J. A. 1927. A group of foraminifera from the Dornick Hills Formation of the Ardmore Basin (Oklahoma). J. Paleontol., 1: 129133.Google Scholar
Waters, J. A. 1928. A group of foraminifera from the Canyon division of the Pennsylvanian formations in Texas. J. Paleontol., 1: 271275.Google Scholar
Watts, A. B. and Steckler, M. S. 1979. Subsidence and eustacy at the continental margin of eastern North America, In: Talwani, M., Hay, W. F., and Ryan, W. B. F. (eds.), Deep drilling results in the Atlantic Ocean: continental margins and paleoenvironment. Amer. Geophys. Union, M. Ewing Ser., 3: 218234.Google Scholar
Webb, P. N. 1973. Upper Cretaceous-Paleocene foraminifera from Site 208 (Lord Howe Rise, Tasman Sea), DSDP Leg 21. Init. Rept. Deep Sea Drill. Proj., 21: 541573.Google Scholar
Wefer, G. 1976. Environmental effects on growth rates of benthic foraminifera (shallow water, Baltic Sea). Maritime Sed. Spec. Pub., 1: 3950.Google Scholar
Wefer, G., Killingley, J. S. and Lutze, G. F. 1981. Stable isotopes in Recent larger foraminifera. Palaeogeogr., Palaeoclimatol., Palaeoecol., 33: 253270.Google Scholar
Williams, D. F., Rottger, R., Schmaljohann, R. and Keigwin, L. 1981. Oxygen and carbon isotopic fractionation and algal symbiosis in the benthic foraminiferan Heterostegina depressa. Palaeogeogr., Palaeoclimatol., Palaeoecol., 33: 231251.Google Scholar
Wonders, A. A. H. 1980. Middle and Late Cretaceous planktonic foraminifera of the western Mediterranean area. Utrecht Micropaleontol., Bull., 15: 7157.Google Scholar
Woodruff, F., and Douglas, R. G. 1981. Response of deep-sea benthic foraminifera to Miocene paleoclimatic events. DSDP Site 289. Mar. Micropaleontol., 6: 617632.Google Scholar
Woodruff, F., Savin, S. M. and Douglas, R. G. 1981. Miocene stable isotope record: a detailed Pacific deep ocean study and its paleoclimatic implications. Science, 212: 665668.Google Scholar
Woodward, S. P. 1856. A Manual of the Mollusca, or, a Rudimentary Treatise of Recent and Fossil Shells. John Weale, London, 524 p.Google Scholar
Worthington, L. V. 1976. On the North Atlantic circulation. J. Hopkins Oceanographic Studies, no. 6: 1110.Google Scholar
Wright, R. 1979. Benthic foraminiferal repopulation of the Mediterranean after the Messinian (Late Miocene) event. Palaeogeogr. Palaeoclimatol., Palaeoecol., 29: 189214.Google Scholar
Zaninetti, L. 1976. Les foraminifères du Trias. Essai de synthèse et corrélation entre les domaines Mésogéens Européen et Asiatique. Riv. Ital. Paleontol. Stratig., 82: 1258.Google Scholar
Linxin, Zhang, Yujin, Wang and Jianhua, Wang. 1981. Classification of Fusulinida. Selected Papers 1st Conv. Micropalaeontol. Soc. China: 3036.Google Scholar