Simon Conway Morris | Academic Influence

Why Is Simon Conway Morris Influential?

According to Wikipedia, Simon Conway Morris is an English palaeontologist, evolutionary biologist, and astrobiologist known for his study of the fossils of the Burgess Shale and the Cambrian explosion. The results of these discoveries were celebrated in Stephen Jay Gould's 1989 book Wonderful Life. Conway Morris's own book on the subject, The Crucible of Creation , however, is critical of Gould's presentation and interpretation.

Simon Conway Morris'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 Papers

Lower Cambrian vertebrates from south China (385)
The fossil record and the early evolution of the Metazoa (363)
The origins and relationships of lower invertebrates (337)
Wonderful Crucible@@@The Crucible of Creation: The Burgess Shale and the Rise of Animals. (298)
Head and backbone of the Early Cambrian vertebrate Haikouichthys (252)
The community structure of the Middle Cambrian Phyllopod Bed lBurgess Shaler (216)
The Cambrian "explosion": slow-fuse or megatonnage? (178)
Ediacaran-like fossils in Cambrian Burgess Shale-type faunas of North America (160)
Burgess Shale Faunas and the Cambrian Explosion (154)
Articulated halkieriids from the Lower Cambrian of north Greenland (148)
Primitive deuterostomes from the Chengjiang Lagerstätte (Lower Cambrian, China) (144)
The crucible of creation (139)
Solnhofen : a study in Mesozoic palaeontology (129)
Middle Cambrian priapulids and other soft-bodied fossils from Utah and Spain (129)
The Middle Cambrian metazoan Wiwaxia corrugata (Matthew) from the Burgess Shale and Ogygopsis Shale, British Columbia, Canada (125)
Middle Cambrian Polychaetes from the Burgess Shale of British Columbia (122)
Cambrian predators; possible evidence from boreholes (119)
A Pikaia-like chordate from the Lower Cambrian of China (113)
The persistence of Burgess Shale-type faunas: implications for the evolution of deeper-water faunas (108)
Carbonate/evaporite deposition in the Late Precambrian — Early Cambrian Ara Formation of Southern Oman (108)
A primitive fish from the Cambrian of North America (107)
A Burgess shale-like fauna from the Lower Cambrian of North Greenland (103)
Molecular clocks: Defusing the Cambrian ‘explosion’? (98)
THE BURGESS SHALE (MIDDLE CAMBRIAN) FAUNA (97)
The Animals of the Burgess Shale (97)
87Sr/86Sr, 143Nd/144Nd and REEs in Silurian phosphatic fossils (90)
The Earliest Annelids: Lower Cambrian Polychaetes from the Sirius Passet Lagerstätte, Peary Land, North Greenland (89)
Halwaxiids and the Early Evolution of the Lophotrochozoans (89)
Ancestral echinoderms from the Chengjiang deposits of China (83)
Darwin's dilemma: the realities of the Cambrian 'explosion' (82)
Evolution Bringing Molecules into the Fold (82)
Parasites and the fossil record (81)
Darwin's dilemma: the realities of the Cambrian ‘explosion’ (78)
Healed injuries in Early Cambrian trilobites from South Australia (78)
Pikaia gracilens Walcott, a stem‐group chordate from the Middle Cambrian of British Columbia (76)
New Burgess Shale Fossil Sites Reveal Middle Cambrian Faunal Complex (73)
The cuticular structure of the 495-Myr-old type species of the fossil worm Palaeoscolex, P. piscatorum (?Priapulida) (71)
A New Species of Yunnanozoan with Implications for Deuterostome Evolution (70)
A comparative study of Lower Cambrian Halkieria and Middle Cambrian Wiwaxia (69)
Evolution: like any other science it is predictable. (68)
The Cambrian "explosion": slow-fuse or megatonnage? (63)
Lower Cambrian Vendobionts from China and Early Diploblast Evolution (63)
Early Metazoan Evolution: Reconciling Paleontology and Molecular Biology' (62)
Early Radiation of Biomineralizing Phyla (62)
Carinachitiids, hexangulaconulariids, and Punctatus; problematic metazoans from the Early Cambrian of South China (60)
Eggs and embryos from the Cambrian. (59)
Tubicolous enteropneusts from the Cambrian period (59)
Cambrian Lagerstatten: Their Distribution and Significance (58)
Tentaculate Fossils from the Cambrian of Canada (British Columbia) and China (Yunnan) Interpreted as Primitive Deuterostomes (57)
New Palaeoscolecidan Worms from the Lower Cambrian: Sirius Passet, Latham Shale and Kinzers Shale (54)
Middle Cambrian ctenophores from the Stephen Formation, British Columbia, Canada (52)
Response to Comment on "A New Species of Yunnanozoan with Implications for Deuterostome Evolution" (48)
The evolution of diversity in ancient ecosystems: a review (48)
Tommotiids from the Lower Cambrian of South China (46)
A pipiscid-like fossil from the Lower Cambrian of south China (45)
Meiofaunal deuterostomes from the basal Cambrian of Shaanxi (China) (45)
Fitness of the Cosmos for Life: Biochemistry and Fine-Tuning (44)
The earliest history of the deuterostomes: the importance of the Chengjiang Fossil-Lagerstätte (44)
The road to hell? (43)
Burgess Shale-type faunas in the context of the ‘Cambrian explosion’: a review (42)
Why molecular biology needs palaeontology (40)
Water and Life : The Unique Properties of H2O (39)
Genome Size in Conodonts (Chordata): Inferred Variations During 270 Million Years (38)
A redescription of the Middle Cambrian wormAmiskwia sagittiformis Walcott from the Burgess Shale of British Columbia (38)
A possible annelid from the Trenton Limestone (Ordovician) of Quebec, with a review of fossil oligochaetes and other annulate worms (38)
Information is Alive : Art and Theory on Archiving and Retrieving Data (35)
Precambrian to Tremadoc biotas in the Caledonides (35)
Life's Solution by Simon Conway Morris (33)
Cambroclaves and paracarinachitids, early skeletal problematica from the Lower Cambrian of south China (33)
Cambrian suspension-feeding tubicolous hemichordates (33)
THE ORIGINS AND EVOLUTION OF THE ACANTHOCEPHALA (33)
Fractal branching organizations of Ediacaran rangeomorph fronds reveal a lost Proterozoic body plan (32)
Fractal branching organizations of Ediacaran rangeomorph fronds reveal a lost Proterozoic body plan (32)
The enigmatic medusoid Peytoia and a comparison of some Cambrian biotas (31)
Fossils of the Burgess Shale a national treasure in Yoho national park, British Columbia (30)
Evidence for gill slits and a pharynx in Cambrian vetulicolians: implications for the early evolution of deuterostomes (30)
Conodont palaeobiology: recent progress and unsolved problems (29)
Shelly microfossils near the Precambrian–Cambrian boundary, Mackenzie Mountains, northwestern Canada (29)
Late Precambrian and Cambrian Soft-Bodied Faunas (29)
A Redescription of a Rare Chordate, Metaspriggina walcotti Simonetta and Insom, from the Burgess Shale (Middle Cambrian), British Columbia, Canada (27)
Lower Cambrian halkieriids and other coeloscleritophorans from Aksu-Wushi, Xinjiang, China (27)
Lower Cambrian anabaritids from south China (26)
A new phylum from the lobster's lips (26)
The Runes of Evolution: How the Universe became Self-Aware (26)
New records of Burgess Shale-type taxa from the middle Cambrian of Utah (25)
Metazoan phylogenies: falling into place or falling to pieces? A palaeontological perspective. (25)
A new entoproct-like organism from the Burgess Shale of British Columbia (25)
The Deep Structure of Biology Is Convergence Sufficiently Ubiquitous to Give a Directional Signal ? (24)
The shape of life, genes, development, and the evolution of animal form (23)
New fossil worms from the Lower Cambrian of the Kinzers Formation, Pennsylvania, with some comments on Burgess Shale-type preservation (23)
The predictability of evolution: glimpses into a post-Darwinian world (22)
Ancient Animals or Something Else Entirely? (22)
Non skeletalized lower invertebrate fossils a review (20)
Ecology in deep time. (20)
Blastulospongia polytreta n. sp., an enigmatic organism from the Lower Cambrian of Hubei, China (19)
Typhloesus Wellsi (Melton and Scott, 1973), A Bizarre Metazoan from The Carboniferous of Montana, U.S.A. (18)
Lower Cambrian coeloscleritophorans (Ninella, Siphogonuchites) from Xinjiang and Shaanxi, China (18)
ENIGMATIC WORM-LIKE ORGANISMS FROM THE UPPER DEVONIAN OF NEW YORK: AN APPARENT EXAMPLE OF EDIACARAN-LIKE PRESERVATION (18)
A palaeontological perspective. (17)
The Burges Shale animal Oesia is not a chaetognath: A reply to Szaniawski [2005] (17)
Laggania cambria Walcott; a composite fossil (17)
The Ediacaran biota and early metazoan evolution (16)
The Search for the Precambrian-Cambrian Boundary (16)
Evolutionary convergence (16)
Enigmatic shells, possibly halkieriid, from the Middle Cambrian Burgess Shale, British Columbia (16)
Lophophorate phylogeny. Authors' reply (15)
Nipping the Cambrian "explosion" in the bud? (15)
Conodont function: fallacies of the tooth model (14)
Predicting what extra-terrestrials will be like: and preparing for the worst (14)
The navigation of biological hyperspace (13)
Rare primitive deuterostomes from the Cambrian (Series 3) of Utah (12)
Mobergellans from the Lower Cambrian of Mongolia, Sweden, and the United States: molluscs or opercula of incertae sedis? (12)
Regular ArticleThe cuticular structure of the 495-Myr-old type species of the fossil wormPalaeoscolex, P. piscatorum(?Priapulida) (12)
Fossil Discoveries in India: Continued (12)
Palaeodiversifications : Mass extinctions, clocks, and other worlds (11)
View from the shore (11)
Lapworthella filigrana n.sp. (incertae sedis) from the Lower Cambrian of the Cassiar Mountains, northern British Columbia, Canada, with comments on possible levels of competition in the early Cambrian (10)
Life's Solution: The non-prevalence of humanoids? (10)
Complexity and the Arrow of Time: Life: the final frontier for complexity? (10)
SHOWDOWN ON THE BURGESS SHALE. AUTHOR'S REPLY (10)
Nutrient-dependent growth underpinned the Ediacaran transition to large body size (9)
Multi‐jawed chaetognaths from the Chengjiang Lagerstätte (Cambrian, Series 2, Stage 3) of Yunnan, China (9)
When We were Very Young (9)
Extraordinary fossil biotas : their ecological and evolutionary significance : proceedings of a Royal Society discussion meeting, held on 20 and 21 February 1985 (8)
The question of metazoan monophyly and the fossil record. (8)
An enigmatic organism from the ‘Exshaw’ Formation (Devonian‐Carboniferous), Alberta, Canada (8)
Nailing the lophophorates (8)
Chapter 1.2.2. Significance of Early Shells (8)
A New Helcionelloid Mollusk from the Middle Cambrian Burgess Shale, Canada (7)
The Precambrian-Cambrian boundary and geochemical perturbations (7)
Nutrient-dependent growth underpinned the Ediacaran transition to large body size (7)
Evolution and the inevitability of intelligent life (6)
The Cambrian Explosion (6)
Aliens like us (6)
Sclerite-bearing annelids from the lower Cambrian of South China (6)
Palaeontology: Graspingthe opportunities in the science of the twenty-first century (6)
Defusing the Cambrian 'explosion'? (5)
Ecology in deep time. (5)
Aliens at home? (5)
A POST‐SCRIPT TO THE ENIGMATIC PROTONYMPHA (DEVONIAN; NEW YORK): IS IT AN ARM OF THE ECHINODERMS? (5)
The question of metazoan monophyly and the fossil record. (5)
Extraordinary fossil biotas: their ecological and evolutionary significance - Concluding remarks (5)
Fitness of the Cosmos for Life (5)
Burgess Shale-type faunas in the context of the ‘Cambrian explosion’: a review (5)
D. Grimaldi & M. S. Engel 2005. Evolution of the Insects. xv + 755 pp. Cambridge, New York, Melbourne: Cambridge University Press. Price £45.00, US $75.00 (hard covers). ISBN 0 521 82149 5. (4)
The predictability of evolution: glimpses into a post-Darwinian world (4)
Lower Cambrian halkieriids from Oxfordshire, UK (4)
New palaeoscolecidan worms from the lower Cambrian : Siriuis Fossil-Lagerstatte (North Greenland), Latham Shale (California), and Kinzers Shale (Pennsylvania) (3)
Hunting Darwin's Snark: which maps shall we use? (3)
Consider the octopus (3)
First Steps Towards Defining Galactic Niches (3)
In search of the lost fossil record (3)
Walcott, the Burgess Shale and rumours of a post-Darwinian world (3)
(Re)Reading The Origin (3)
Fitness of the Cosmos for Life: Tuning into the frequencies of life: a roar of static or a precise signal? (2)
Views on an evolutionary question. (2)
ROUSE, G. W. & PLEIJEL, F. 2001. Polychaetes. xiii + 354 pp. Oxford: Oxford University Press. Price £109.50. ISBN 0 19 850608 2 (2)
WEITSCHAT, W. & WICHARD, W. 2002. Atlas of Plants and Animals in Baltic Amber. 256 pp. Munich: Verlag Dr Friedrich Pfeil. Price Euro 75.00, US $98.00 (hard covers). ISBN 3 931516 94 6. (2)
Complexity: The ultimate frontier? (2)
Creation and the God of Abraham: What is written into creation? (2)
Convergent evolution: limited forms most beautiful (2)
A possible Cambrian stem-group gnathiferan-chaetognath from the Weeks Formation (Miaolingian) of Utah (2)
Palaeoecology: Polar forests of the past (2)
SAVAZZI, E. (ed.) 1999. Functional Morphology of the Invertebrate Skeleton. xi + 706 pp. Chichester, New York, Weinheim, Brisbane, Singapore, Toronto: John Wiley & Sons. Price £150.00 (hard covers). ISBN 0 471 97776 4. (2)
Extraordinary fossil biotas: ecological and evolutionary significance (2)
A Cambrian enigma (1)
Hopeless monsters: Sudden Origins: Fossils, Genes, and the Emergence of Species by Jeffrey H. Schwartz (1)
Cambridge Minds: How the Burgess Shale came to Cambridge; and what happened (1)
Darwin at the edge of the visible universe (1)
Creation and Evolutionary Convergence (1)
Polar forests of the past (1)
THE PARADOXES OF EVOLUTION: Inevitable humans in a lonely universe? (1)
Creating a perspective for comparing (1)
Making sense of bodies (1)
Evolution: Bringing Molecules Review into the Fold (1)
Three explanations for extraterrestrials: sensible, unlikely, mad (1)
Dip pasteurization: a solution for resistance to fungicides? (1)
Earth's earliest biosphere. Its origin and evolution by J. William Schopf (Ed.). Princeton University Press, Princeton 1983. No. of pages: 543. Price: £82.50 (hardback); £3.90 (paperback) (1)
Origins and evolution of acanthocephalan worms. (1)
Palaeontology: Fossil radiography (1)
We were meant to be... (1)
ALVAREZ, W. 1977. T. rex and the Crater of Doom. xii + 185 pp. Princeton: Princeton University Press. Price £18.95, US $24.95 (hard covers). ISBN 0 691 01630 5. (1)
Fitness of the Cosmos for Life: Preface (1)
RASNITSYN, A. P. & QUICKE, D. L. J. (eds) 2002. History of Insects. xii+517 pp. Dordrecht, Boston, London: Kluwer Academic Publishers. Price Euros 240.00, US $224.00, £149.00 (hard covers). ISBN 0 4020 0026 X (1)
Molecules of choice? (1)
Palaeontology's hidden agenda (1)
Life's Solution: Preface. The Cambridge sandwich (1)
It all adds up …. Or does it? Numbers, mathematics and purpose. (1)
Once we were worms (1)
Walcott, the Burgess Shale and rumours of a post-Darwinian world. (1)
Three explanations for extraterrestrials: sensible, unlikely, mad (1)
It all adds up …. Or does it? Numbers, mathematics and purpose. (1)
S. K. Donovan (ed.) 1991. The Processes of Fossilization . xi + 303 pp. London: Belhaven Press (Pinter Publishers). Price £36.00 (hard covers). ISBN 1 85293 134 5. (0)
CHAMBERS, P.2002. Bones of Contention. The Archaeopteryx Scandals. xiii + 270 pp. London: John Murray. Price £17.99 (hard covers). ISBN 0 7195 6054 3. (0)
TAYLOR, S. R. 1998. Destiny or Chance: Our Solar System and its Place in the Cosmos. xvii + 229 pp. Cambridge, New York, Melbourne: Cambridge University Press. Price £17.95, US $24.95 (hard covers). ISBN 0 521 48178 3. (0)
The Rise of Animals: Evolution and Diversification of the Kingdom Animalia (0)
L. Popov & L. E. Holmer 1994. Cambrian–Ordovician lingulate brachiopods from Scandinavia, Kazakhstan, and South Ural Mountains . Fossils and Strata no. 35. 156 pp. Tøyen: Scandinavian University Press. Price US $45.00. ISSN 0300 9491, ISBN 82 00 37651 5. (0)
MANN, S. (ed.) 1996. Biomimetic Materials Chemistry . xvi + 383 pp. New York, Weinheim, Cambridge: VCH Publishers. Price DM 189.00 (hard covers). ISBN 1 56081 669 4. (0)
Fine-tuning and interstellar chemistry (0)
M. J. Novacek & Q. D. Wheeler (eds) 1992. Extinction and Phylogeny. vii + 253 pp. New York: Columbia University Press. Price US $66.00 (hard covers). ISBN 0 231 07438 7. (0)
Life's Solution: Looking for Easter Island (0)
S. K. Donovan, (ed.) 1994. The Palaeobiology of Trace Fossils. vii + 308 pp. Chichester, New York, Brisbane, Toronto, Singapore: John Wiley & Sons. Price £39.95 (hard covers). ISBN 0 471 94843 8. (0)
MacLEOD, N. & KELLER, G. (eds) 1996. Cretaceous–Tertiary Mass Extinctions: Biotic and Environmental Changes . xiv + 575 pp. New York, London: W. W. Norton. Price £40.00 (hard covers). ISBN 0 393 96657 7. (0)
Life's Solution: Evolution bound: the ubiquity of convergence (0)
B. Herrmann, & S. Hummel, Recovery and Analysis of Genetic Material from Paleontological, Archaeological, Museum, Medical and Forensic Specimens . xi + 263 pp. New York: Springer-Verlag. Price DM 68.00 Ös 530.40, SFr 68.00 (paperback). ISBN 3 540 94380 0. (0)
SCHWARTZMAN, D. 2002. Life, Temperature and the Earth. The Self-Organizing Biosphere. First paperback edition; first published in 1999. xxi + 241 pp. New York: Columbia University Press. Price US $27.50, £19.50 (paperback). ISBN 0 231 10213 5 (0)
EDGECOMBE, G. D. (ed.) 1998. Arthropod Fossils and Phylogeny. vii + 347 pp. New York: Columbia University Press. Price US $125.00 (domestic), US $144.00, £100.00 (international); hard covers. ISBN 0 231 09654 2. (0)
DESMOND, A. 1998. Huxley: From Devil's Disciple to Evolution's High Priest. xxii + 820 pp. London: Penguin. Price £10.99 (paperback). ISBN 0 14 017309 9. (0)
SCHULZE-MAKUCH D. & IRWIN L. N. 2006. Life in the Universe: Expectations and Constraints. xiv + 172 pp. Berlin, Heidelberg, New York: Springer-Verlag. Price £27.00, €34.95 (+ VAT at local rate), US $44.95 (paperback). ISBN 3 540 30708 7 (0)
Life's Solution: Universal goo: life as a cosmic principle? (0)
Water in Biochemistry (0)
PALMER, T. 1999. Controversy – Catastrophism and Evolution: The Ongoing Debate. xvii + 452 pp. New York, Boston, Dordrecht, London, Moscow: Kluwer. Price US $85.00 (US $49.50 in text adoption scheme); hard covers. ISBN 0 306 45751 2. (0)
R. R. Grant & H. S. Horn (eds) 1992. Molds, Molecules and Metazoa. Growing Points in Evolutionary Biology . x + 181 pp. Princeton: Princeton University Press. Price US $32.50. ISBN 0 691 08768 7. (0)
The story of life: critical insights from evolutionary biology (0)
J. W. Schopf & C. Klein (eds) 1992. The Proterozoic Biosphere. A Multidisciplinary Study. xxiv + 1348 pp. Cambridge, New York, Port Chester, Melbourne, Sydney: Cambridge University Press. Price £105.00, US $195.00 (hard covers). ISBN 0 521 36615 1. (0)
Palaeozoic and mesozoic palaeo-oceanography (0)
Misusing Darwin : The Materialist Conspiracy in Evolutionary Biology Transcript (0)
Evolution’s weather vane? Improbable Destinies: Fate, Chance and the Future of Evolution Jonathan B. Losos (Riverhead Books, New York; 2017) ISBN: 978-0-399184-925 (0)
BAKICH, M. E. 2000. The Cambridge Planetary Handbook. ix+336 pp. Cambridge, New York, Melbourne: Cambridge University Press. Price £19.95, US $29.95 (hard covers). ISBN 0 521 63280 3. (0)
Figure 1 In Meiofaunal Deuterostomes From The Basal Cambrian Of Shaanxi (China) (0)
New diploblasts from Chengiiang fossil lagerstatte (0)
Life's Solution: Seeing convergence (0)
Life's Solution: Notes (0)
The Specific Properties of Water: How and Why Water Is Eccentric (0)
Skull and cross words (0)
Converging on the extreme (0)
D. M. Raup 1991. Extinction. Bad Genes or Bad Luck? xvii + 210 pp. New York, London: W. W. Norton; marketed and distributed by John Wiley & Sons. Price £13.95 (hard covers). ISBN 0 393 03008 3. (0)
D. I. Williamson 1992. Larvae and Evolution. Toward a New Zoology. xvi + 223 pp. London: Routledge, Chapman & Hall. Price £29.95 (hard covers). ISBN 0 412 03081 0. (0)
Y OCHELSON , E. L. 1998. Charles Doolittle Walcott, Paleontologist . xvii + 510 pp. Kent: The Kent State University Press; distributed in Europe by Eurospan. Price US $49.00 (hard covers). ISBN 0 87338 599 3. (0)
A. Hansson, 1991. Mars and the Development of Life. Ellis Horwood Library of Space Science and Space Technology. 144 pp. New York, London, Toronto, Sydney, Tokyo, Singapore: Ellis Horwood. Price £15.95 (paperback). ISBN 0 13 561580 1. (0)
A. Minelli, 1993. Biological Systematics. The State of the Art. xvi + 387 pp. London, Glasgow, New York, Tokyo, Melbourne, Madras: Chapman ' Hall. Price £45.00 (hard covers). ISBN 0 412 36440 9. (0)
Life's Solution: Alien convergences? (0)
Life's Solution: The origin of life: straining the soup or our credulity? (0)
Review: Your Inner Fish by Neil Shubin (0)
The Sirius Passet Fauna, an Early Cambrian Lagerstätte from North Greenland (0)
The Precambrian−Cambrian boundary and geochemical perturbations. Discussions and Reply (0)
A Plurality of Worlds, a Plurality of Bodyplans? (0)
DASCH, P. (ed.) 2004. Icy Worlds of the Solar System. xiv + 202 pp. Cambridge, New York, Melbourne: Cambridge University Press. Price £30.00, US $45.00 (hard covers). ISBN 0 521 64048 2 (0)
THE BURGESS SHALE *4165 (MIDDLE CAMBRIAN) FAUNA (0)
KOSLOWSKI, P. (ed.) 1999. Sociology and Bioeconomics: The Theory of Evolution in Biological and Economic Theory. x+341 pp. Berlin, Heidelberg, New York: Springer-Verlag. Price £58.50, US $109.00. ISBN 3 540 65380 5. (0)
Life's Solution: Towards a theology of evolution (0)
Life's Solution: Can we break the great code? (0)
Evolutionary inevitabilities : The role of convergence in understanding the structure of life(The International Symposium on Biodiversity and Evolution) : (0)
Escalators to glory (0)
The Relationship between Gas and Galaxies for 0 (0)
Is Water an Amniotic Eden or a Corrosive Hell? Emerging Perspectives on the Strangest Fluid in the Universe (0)
Life's Solution: Frontmatter (0)
ALEXANDER, D. & WHITE, R. S. 2004. Beyond Belief: Science, Faith and Ethical Challenges. 220 pp. Oxford: Lion Publishing. Price £8.99 (paperback). ISBN 0 7459 5141 4 (0)
Book Review: Can a Darwinian be a Christian? (0)
Mass extinctions (0)
DONOVAN, S. K. & PAUL, C. R. C. (eds) 1998. The Adequacy of the Fossil Record. x + 312 pp. Chichester, New York, Weinheim, Brisbane, Singapore, Toronto: John Wiley & Sons. Price £50.00 (hard covers). ISBN 0 471 96988 5. (0)
Conodont Animal--Hypotheses and Speculations: ABSTRACT (0)
A. J. G. Notholt & I. Jarvis (eds) 1990. Phosphorite Research and Development . Geological Society Special Publication no. 52. ix + 326 pp. London: The Geological Society. Price £69.00, US $115.00 (hard covers). ISBN 0 903317 53 2. (0)
C. Pellant, 1995. An Illustrated Guide to Fossils . 192 pp. Limpsfield, London: Dragon's World. Price £19.95 (hard covers). ISBN 1 85028 248 X. (0)
M. J. Benton, (ed.) 1993. The Fossil Record 2 . xvii + 845 pp. New York, Tokyo, Melbourne, Madras: Chapman ' Hall. Price £95.00 (hard covers). ISBN 0 412 39380 8. (0)
This Strange S Part ubstance Called ‚ÄúWater‚Äù (0)
Water, the Solar System, and the Origin of Life (0)
A design for life (0)
Water: The Human Dimension (0)
The Road to Hell? Book review of: "The creation: An appeal to save life on earth" by E. O. Wilson (0)
BRETT, C. E. & BAIRD, G. C. (eds) 1997. Paleontological Events. Stratigraphic, Ecological, and Evolutionary Implications . xvii + 604 pp. New York: Columbia University Press. Price US $75.00, £52.00 (hard covers). ISBN 0 231 08250 9. (0)
D. T. Anderson, 1994. Barnacles. Structure, Function, Development and Evolution . xii + 357 pp. London, Glasgow, New York, Tokyo, Melbourne, Madras: Chapman & Hall, Price £55.00 (hardcover). ISBN 0 412 44420 8. (0)
SECKBACH, J. (ed.) 2004. Origins. Genesis, Evolution and Diversity of Life. Cellular Origin and Life in Extreme Habitats and Astrobiology Series. xxxi+707 pp. Dordrecht, Boston, London: Kluwer. Price Euros 255, US $281, £176 (hard covers). ISBN 1 4020 1813 4 (0)

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