Bruce Runnegar

Q: What Schools Are Affiliated With Bruce Runnegar

Bruce Runnegar is affiliated with the following schools: University of Queensland, University of California, Santa Barbara, University of New England , University of California, Los Angeles, University of California, Riverside, University of Manchester

Bruce Runnegar's AcademicInfluence.com Rankings

Bruce Runnegar

Earth Sciences

#1247

World Rank

#1851

Historical Rank

Paleobiology

#27

World Rank

#32

Historical Rank

earth-sciences Degrees

Download Badge

Earth Sciences

Bruce Runnegar's Degrees

Bachelors Geology University of Manchester

Why Is Bruce Runnegar Influential?

(Suggest an Edit or Addition)

According to Wikipedia, Bruce Norman Runnegar is an Australian-born paleontologist and professor at UCLA. His research centers on using the fossil record to determine how, where, and when life originated and evolved. He has published on a wide variety of topics, including the phylogeny of molluscs, Dickinsonia fossils and oxygen levels, and molecular clock techniques.

(See a Problem?)

Bruce Runnegar's Published Works

Number of citations in a given year to any of this author's works

Total number of citations to an author for the works they published in a given year. This highlights publication of the most important work(s) by the author

Published Works

Megascopic eukaryotic algae from the 2.1-billion-year-old negaunee iron-formation, Michigan. (1992) (419)
Two or four Neoproterozoic glaciations (1998) (369)
A global carbon isotope excursion (SPICE) during the Late Cambrian: relation to trilobite extinctions, organic-matter burial and sea level (2000) (240)
The NASA Astrobiology Roadmap. (2008) (221)
Molluscan Phylogeny: The Paleontological Viewpoint (1974) (196)
Oxygen requirements, biology and phylogenetic significance of the late Precambrian worm Dickinsonia, and the evolution of the burrowing habit (1982) (188)
Carbon isotope stratigraphy of Upper Cambrian (Steptoean Stage) sequences of the eastern Great Basin: Record of a global oceanographic event (1998) (175)
Chronology of early Cambrian biomineralization (2011) (174)
Australian middle cambrian molluscs and their bearing on early molluscan evolution (1976) (164)
Pulse of atmospheric oxygen during the late Cambrian (2011) (140)
The Late Cambrian Spice (δ13C) Event and the Sauk II-SAUK III Regression: New Evidence from Laurentian Basins in Utah, Iowa, and Newfoundland (2004) (130)
The Cambrian explosion: Animals or fossils? (1982) (124)
A molecular‐clock date for the origin of the animal phyla (1982) (122)
The paleontology of rostroconch mollusks and the early history of the phylum Mollusca (1976) (121)
Biology of the Hyolitha (1975) (116)
Evolutionary history of the bivalve subclass Anomalodesmata (1974) (106)
Successive Refinements in Long-Term Integrations of Planetary Orbits (2003) (104)
Precambrian oxygen levels estimated from the biochemistry and physiology of early eukaryotes (1991) (103)
Shell microstructures of Cambrian molluscs replicated by phosphate (1985) (102)
The SPICE carbon isotope excursion in Siberia: a combined study of the upper Middle Cambrian–lowermost Ordovician Kulyumbe River section, northwestern Siberian Platform (2008) (97)
Carbon isotope stratigraphy of the Precambrian–Cambrian Sukharikha River section, northwestern Siberian platform (2007) (82)
Scratch Traces of Large Ediacara Bilaterian Animals (2014) (81)
Muscle scars, shell form and torsion in Cambrian and Ordovician univalved molluscs (1981) (81)
1 – Origin and Diversification of the Mollusca (1985) (80)
Palaeoclimate: Loophole for snowball Earth (2000) (79)
A complex trace fossil from the Spitskop Member (terminal Ediacaran–? Lower Cambrian) of southern Namibia (2005) (79)
Ancestral state reconstruction of ontogeny supports a bilaterian affinity for Dickinsonia (2015) (76)
Anatomy, ecology and affinities of the Australian Early Cambrian bivalve Pojetaia runnegari Jell (1983) (76)
New species of the Cambrian and Ordovician chitons Matthevia and Chelodes from Wisconsin and Queensland; evidence for the early history of polyplacophoran mollusks (1979) (73)
Vendobionta or Metazoa? Developments in understanding the Ediacara “fauna” (1995) (67)
Sea-level-driven changes in ocean chemistry at an Upper Cambrian extinction horizon (1995) (64)
Articulated Palaeozoic fossil with 17 plates greatly expands disparity of early chitons (2004) (60)
Rostroconchia: A New Class of Bivalved Mollusks (1972) (57)
Ecology of Eurydesma and the Eurydesma fauna, Permian of eastern Australia (1979) (53)
Atomodesma (bivalvia), and Permian species of the United States (1975) (50)
Geobiological analysis using whole genome‐based tree building applied to the Bacteria, Archaea, and Eukarya (2003) (47)
Crystallography of the foliated calcite shell layers of bivalve molluscs (1984) (47)
Fordilla troyensis Barrande: The Oldest Known Pelecypod (1973) (47)
Early Permian seasonality from bivalve δ18O and implications for the oxygen isotopic composition of seawater (2010) (45)
7 – The Early Evolution of Diasome Molluscs (1985) (42)
Origin and evolution of the Class Rostroconchia (1978) (40)
Hyolitha: status of the phylum (1980) (39)
Preservation of chlorophyll-derived pigments in sedimentary organic matter (1991) (39)
Pre-Tommotian age of the lower Pestrotsvet Formation in the Selinde section on the Siberian platform: carbon isotopic evidence (2005) (36)
LATE CAMBRIAN AND EARLY ORDOVICIAN STEM GROUP CHITONS (MOLLUSCA: POLYPLACOPHORA) FROM UTAH AND MISSOURI (2004) (36)
Is Mars alive (2006) (35)
Permian longitudes of Wrangellia, Stikinia, and Eastern Klamath terranes based on coral biogeography (1994) (31)
Caspian-like relict molluscan fauna in the South American Permian. Bulletin of the AMNH ; v. 146, article 1 (1971) (30)
Late Palaeozoic faunas of Australia (1976) (29)
Aesthete canal morphology in the Mopaliidae (Polyplacophora)* (2008) (28)
Stratigraphy of the Permian and Lower Triassic marine sediments of the Gympie District, Queensland (1969) (27)
ANATOMY OF PHOLADOMYA CANDIDA (BIVALVIA) AND THE ORIGIN OF THE PHOLADOMYIDAE (1972) (26)
The Evolution of Mineral Skeletons (1989) (26)
No evidence for planktotrophy in Cambrian molluscs (2007) (25)
The Permian faunas of northern New South Wales and the connection between the Sydney and Bowen basins (1970) (25)
Australian Middle Cambrian molluscs: corrections and additions (1980) (25)
The Permian-Triassic Boundary: A Crisis for Bivalves? (1973) (24)
Early Cambrian endolithic algae (1985) (20)
Rhytiodentalium kentuckyensis, a new genus and new species of Ordovician scaphopod, and the early history of scaphopod mollusks (1979) (20)
Implications of high-precision measurements of 13 C– 18 O bond ordering in CO 2 for thermometry in modern bivalved mollusc shells (2014) (19)
Biosignatures in ancient rocks: a summary of discussions at a field workshop on biosignatures in ancient rocks. (2008) (19)
Possible evidence of primary succession in a juvenile-dominated Ediacara fossil surface from the Flinders Ranges, South Australia (2017) (18)
Systematics and biology of some desmodont bivalves from the Australian Permian (1966) (17)
Permian ammonoids from Eastern Australia (1967) (16)
The monoplacophoran mollusk Yochelcionella identified from the Lower Cambrian of Pennsylvania (1980) (15)
A lower Triassic ammonoid fauna from southeast Queensland (1969) (15)
Aesthete canal morphology in twelve species of chiton (Polyplacophora) (2007) (15)
Pelagiella exigua, an early Cambrian stem gastropod with chaetae: lophotrochozoan heritage and conchiferan novelty (2020) (14)
The Bivalves Megadesmus Sowerby and Astartila Dana from the Permian of Eastern Australia (1965) (13)
Biogeographic constraints for tectonic reconstructions of the Pacific region (1993) (12)
Collagen gene construction and evolution (2005) (12)
Mass-independent and mass-dependent sulfur processing throughout the Archean (2002) (12)
The message ofAlcheringa (1975) (11)
Gradients in seasonality and seawater oxygen isotopic composition along the early Permian Gondwanan coast, SE Australia (2015) (10)
The Proterozoic Biosphere: The Proterozoic-Early Cambrian Evolution of Metaphytes and Metazoans (1992) (10)
Found: a phylum for Janospira (1977) (9)
Once again: is Nectocaris pteryx a stem‐group cephalopod? (2011) (9)
The Ediacaran-Cambrian transition: sedimentary facies versus extinction (2019) (8)
The Proterozoic Biosphere: Proterozoic and Earliest Cambrian Carbonaceous Remains, Trace and Body Fossils (1992) (7)
Derivation of the globins from type b cytochromes (2005) (7)
Nucleic acid and protein clocks. (1991) (7)
Archean Sulfates from Western Australia: Implications for Earth's Early Atmosphere and Ocean (2001) (6)
Following the logic behind biological interpretations of the Ediacaran biotas (2021) (6)
Body building in Halkieria and comparisons with chitons and other molluscs (2000) (6)
Edmondia and the Edmondiacea : shallow-burrowing Paleozoic pelecypods. American Museum novitates ; no. 2533 (1974) (6)
Organismic Evolution: The Interaction of Microevolutionary and Macroevolutionary Processes (1986) (5)
Preserved ligaments in Australian Permian bivalves (1968) (5)
Rates and modes of evolution in the Mollusca (2019) (5)
Phyllozoon and Aulozoon: key components of a novel Ediacaran death assemblage in Bathtub Gorge, Heysen Range, South Australia (2021) (5)
A Diprotodon ulna chewed by the marsupial lion, Thylacoleo carnifex (1983) (5)
NON-MASS-DEPENDENT SULFUR ISOTOPES DOCUMENTED FROM IN-SITU MEASUREMENTS OF PRECAMBRIAN SEDIMENTARY SULFIDES BY MULTI-COLLECTOR ION MICROPROBE: (2001) (4)
The Proterozoic Biosphere: Described Taxa of Proterozoic and Selected Earliest Cambrian Carbonaceous Remains, Trace and Body Fossils (1992) (2)
A LOWER TRIASSIC AMMONOID FAUNA FROM (1969) (2)
Response : Algae and Oxygen in Earth's Ancient Atmosphere (1993) (1)
Mopalia kennerleyi Carpenter , 1864 , a forgotten species and its southern analogue Mopalia ciliata ( Sowerby , 1840 ) * (2008) (1)
Eocene animal trace fossils in 1.7-billion-year-old metaquartzites (2021) (1)
NEW SPECIES OF THE CAMBRIAN AND ORDOVICIAN (1979) (1)
The Proterozoic Biosphere: Construction and Use of Geological, Geochemical, and Paleobiological Databases (1992) (1)
400 ka Eccentricity Cycle Modulation of the SPICE Carbon Isotope Excursion on Both Sides of the Cambrian Earth (2005) (1)
Alcheringa news item (2008) (0)
Oxygenating a planet: Astrobiological implications (2003) (0)
Astronomical age of the Cretaceous-Tertiary (K-T) Boundary (2007) (0)
The Proterozoic Biosphere: Molecular Phylogenetics, Molecular Paleontology, and the Proterozoic Fossil Record (1992) (0)
Astrobiology Drilling Program of the NASA Astrobiology Institute (2003) (0)
Alcheringa, New journal of the association of Australian Palaeontologists (1975) (0)
Evidence from Fossils: Bivalve Molluscs [Abstract] (1971) (0)
Rostroconchia: A New Class of Bivalved Mollusks (1972) (0)
Geological investigation of a section at Kulyumbe river in Siberia (2008) (0)
Retrieving relative paleotemperatures from oxygen isotope ratios of early Paleozoic carbonates (2009) (0)
Response by Bruce Runnegar (2011) (0)
Introduction to the Short Course and to Basic Biochemistry (2017) (0)
Mass-dependent and mass-independent sulfur isotopic effects in Archean and Palaeoproterozoic sulfides and sulfates (2003) (0)
Directly Measured Clumped Isotope Temperatures From Known And Proposed Paleozoic Glacial Intervals Suggest That Oceans Were Depleted in 18 O (2011) (0)
The NASA Astrobiology Institute (NAI) Astrobiology Drilling Program: Status and Results (2006) (0)
Isotopic evidence for changes in carbon cycling coeval with extinctions and sea-level fluctuations during the Late Cambrian, Wyoming and Utah (1995) (0)
Carbon and oxygen isotope ratios of Selinde River, southeastern Siberian platform (2005) (0)
Life Detection on the Early Earth (2004) (0)
Kungurian (Cisuralian/Early Permian) brachiopods from the Snapper Point Formation, southern Sydney Basin, southeastern Australia (2023) (0)
Chaotic Migration of Asteroids over Very Long Time Scales (2002) (0)
Experimental studies of C-O bond reordering in calcite : Relevance to preservation and thermal history of carbonates (2011) (0)
Environmental Context of Early Archean Stromatolites: Analog for Mars? (2010) (0)
Bivalvia of the super families Pholadomyacea and Pectinacea from the permian of Eastern Australia (1967) (0)

This paper list is powered by the following services:

Other Resources About Bruce Runnegar

en.wikipedia.org

What Schools Are Affiliated With Bruce Runnegar?

Bruce Runnegar is affiliated with the following schools:

Bruce Runnegar's Academic­Influence.com Rankings