- American Museum of Natural History: Proganochelys - Provides information on Proganochelys which is the most primitive turtle known, first appearing about 210 million years ago.
- Angellis - Images and information about dinosaur genera as well as some non-dinosaur vertebrate taxa.
- Australia's Lost Kingdoms - Exhibit from the Australian Museum covering Australia's fossil history from 110 million years ago.
- Extinct Animal - Learn about prehistoric, recently extinct, and endangered species of vertebrates.
- Introduction to the Sphenodontidae - Provides information on the pleurosaurs and the Tuatara, the only species of sphenodontid alive today and little changed in appearance from the sphenodontids living 150 million years ago.
- Laboratory for Environmental Biology: Vertebrate Paleobiology - Provides information on the collection of over 70,000 Pleistocene fossils at the Centennial Museum, primarily from New Mexican cave faunas, with a checklist of Late Pleistocene fossil taxa from the El Paso region.
- Modern Forms: Basal Amniote Evolution - Diagram showing extinctions and diversifications of major groups of amniotes over time.
- Palaeocritti - A multi-entry guide to dinosaurs and other prehistoric animals, browsable by period, group, name or location.
- Palaeozoic Microvertebrates - Microvertebrate page from the University of Alberta.
- Paleoneurology - The study of brain casts of extinct vertebrates.
- PrehistoricPlanet.com - Dinosaur and fossil news and features including interviews with paleontologists and interactive science modules.
- SuperCroc - Information on the crocodile Sarchosuchus imperator with interactive games and movie clips.
- The Archosauria - The great archosaur lineage includes crocodiles, dinosaurs, pterosaurs and many other diapsids. Information on their fossil record, life history, ecology, systematics and morphology.
- Transitional Vertebrate Fossils FAQ - Provides a discussion on the explanation for the gaps that exist in the fossil record between different groups of vertebrates.
- Transitional Vertebrate Fossils FAQ - A large, but by no means complete, list of transitional fossils that are known.
- Turtles: Business as Usual - Article on turtles which were the most abundant and diverse reptiles in Paleocene faunas with about 50 genera known from Paleocene sediments.
- U. Texas - Vertebrate Paleontology Lab - Research and collections information from the VP lab of the Texas Memorial Museum (UT, Austin).
- Vertebrate Paleontology - The Carnegie Museum of Natural History presents current research and news on this topic..
Last update: Apr 28, 2012 18:35:06. Phy.org is a private web site, powered by the Open Directory Project.
