Observation: Please note this is a major update with 11,468 entries (and corrections) from previo... more Observation: Please note this is a major update with 11,468 entries (and corrections) from previous lists published online between July 2017 and January 2018.
This list include papers, conference papers, chapters, books, theses and dissertations - It does not include abstracts (but extended abstracts).
Please do not change the list or include any reference. Any inclusion (I'm sure there will be many) or correction, please forward me directly to the email
<peluna@usp.br>
I also ask that, whenever you quote this list, please give the credit as follows:
De Luna P. 2018. South America Vertebrate Paleontology Reference List (1774-2018) (1774-2018) - version 20180325
DOI: 10.13140/RG.2.2.23993.06248
at
http://www.mediafire.com/file/1r8ki2kg0atkstx/VPSA_20180818_PDF_final.pdf
enjoy and share!
Pedro De Luna, Ph.D. (aka Peter Moon)
Post-doc fellow at the Biosciences Institute, Universidade de São Paulo São Paulo-SP Brazil
The Danish naturalist Peter Wilhelm Lund (1801-1880), also called “Brazilian Paleontology’s fathe... more The Danish naturalist Peter Wilhelm Lund (1801-1880), also called “Brazilian Paleontology’s father”, was a proponent of the Catastrophism theory formulated by Georges Cuvier. In search of a proof for this theory, Lund excavated thousands of fossils from the caves of Lagoa Santa (MG) between 1835 and 1844, eventually describing dozens of extinct Pleistocene species. Meanwhile, Lund found fossilized skeletons of some 30 human individuals, that became known as the People of Lagoa Santa. Soon after that, Lund sent his collections to Denmark and put an end to his fieldwork. But he never returned to his country, remaining in Brazil until his death.
A major question that remains about Lund’s life, and the object of this work, is to know why after all he stopped his research? Lund’s himself wrote that lack of money was the cause of it. But his biographers choose as scapegoat his physical condition and intellectual tiredness after years of uninterrupted work in the caves.
The answer, however, is to be found in Lund’s letter collection, archived at the Copenhagen Royal Library. The present work is the result of the study of a small part of this correspondence. By analyzing the naturalist’s life and his relations to his family, masters and colleagues both in Brazil and Denmark, my hope was to identify the reason for the end the research of one of the most influent scientists of Brazil in the Nineteenth century.
Das peripécias paleontológico-filosóficas de um naturalista que se isolou no sertão de Minas Gera... more Das peripécias paleontológico-filosóficas de um naturalista que se isolou no sertão de Minas Gerais no século XIX para desenterrar preguiças-gigantes e encontrou o homem de Lagoa Santa ou Das tristes desventuras de um dinamarquês que investiu numa lavra de ouro falida e abandonou as esperanças ao se enveredar pelos tortuosos corredores da justiça do segundo império.
As desventuras de um naturalista isolado no sertão das Gerais: achou felinos extintos, revelou o ... more As desventuras de um naturalista isolado no sertão das Gerais: achou felinos extintos, revelou o Povo de Lagoa Santa e faliu ao comprar uma lavra de ouro.
Fugitive Knowledge - The Loss and Preservation of Knowledge in Cultural Contact Zones, Aug 2015
This is about the life of Danish naturalist Peter Wilhelm Lund (1801-1880). He is considered the ... more This is about the life of Danish naturalist Peter Wilhelm Lund (1801-1880). He is considered the "father of Brazilian paleontology", and is the original describer of the Saber-Tooth Cat (Smilodon populator).
It is based on my doctoral thesis (2007), and the result of a presentation given in 2012 at the Rostock University, Germany.
South America Conodonta Reference List - 92 entries
This is a reference list of scientific pape... more South America Conodonta Reference List - 92 entries
This is a reference list of scientific papers (published) and thesis (unpublished) concerning Conodonta in South America. Abstracts and conference papers not included. It is a sub product of my compilation of the South American Vertebrate Paleontology Reference List (1774-2018) Hope it would be of some help for Micropaleontology researchers everywhere. Please do not change the list or include any reference. Any inclusion (I'm sure there will be many) or correction, please forward me directly to the email <peluna@usp.br> I also ask that, whenever you quote this list, please give the credit as follows:
Observation: Please note this is a major update with 11,468 entries (and corrections) from previo... more Observation: Please note this is a major update with 11,468 entries (and corrections) from previous lists published online between July 2017 and January 2018.
This list include papers, conference papers, chapters, books, theses and dissertations - It does not include abstracts (but extended abstracts).
Please do not change the list or include any reference. Any inclusion (I'm sure there will be many) or correction, please forward me directly to the email
<peluna@usp.br>
I also ask that, whenever you quote this list, please give the credit as follows:
De Luna P. 2018. South America Vertebrate Paleontology Reference List (1774-2018) (1774-2018) - version 20180325
DOI: 10.13140/RG.2.2.23993.06248
at
http://www.mediafire.com/file/1r8ki2kg0atkstx/VPSA_20180818_PDF_final.pdf
enjoy and share!
Pedro De Luna, Ph.D. (aka Peter Moon)
Post-doc fellow at the Biosciences Institute, Universidade de São Paulo São Paulo-SP Brazil
The Danish naturalist Peter Wilhelm Lund (1801-1880), also called “Brazilian Paleontology’s fathe... more The Danish naturalist Peter Wilhelm Lund (1801-1880), also called “Brazilian Paleontology’s father”, was a proponent of the Catastrophism theory formulated by Georges Cuvier. In search of a proof for this theory, Lund excavated thousands of fossils from the caves of Lagoa Santa (MG) between 1835 and 1844, eventually describing dozens of extinct Pleistocene species. Meanwhile, Lund found fossilized skeletons of some 30 human individuals, that became known as the People of Lagoa Santa. Soon after that, Lund sent his collections to Denmark and put an end to his fieldwork. But he never returned to his country, remaining in Brazil until his death.
A major question that remains about Lund’s life, and the object of this work, is to know why after all he stopped his research? Lund’s himself wrote that lack of money was the cause of it. But his biographers choose as scapegoat his physical condition and intellectual tiredness after years of uninterrupted work in the caves.
The answer, however, is to be found in Lund’s letter collection, archived at the Copenhagen Royal Library. The present work is the result of the study of a small part of this correspondence. By analyzing the naturalist’s life and his relations to his family, masters and colleagues both in Brazil and Denmark, my hope was to identify the reason for the end the research of one of the most influent scientists of Brazil in the Nineteenth century.
Das peripécias paleontológico-filosóficas de um naturalista que se isolou no sertão de Minas Gera... more Das peripécias paleontológico-filosóficas de um naturalista que se isolou no sertão de Minas Gerais no século XIX para desenterrar preguiças-gigantes e encontrou o homem de Lagoa Santa ou Das tristes desventuras de um dinamarquês que investiu numa lavra de ouro falida e abandonou as esperanças ao se enveredar pelos tortuosos corredores da justiça do segundo império.
As desventuras de um naturalista isolado no sertão das Gerais: achou felinos extintos, revelou o ... more As desventuras de um naturalista isolado no sertão das Gerais: achou felinos extintos, revelou o Povo de Lagoa Santa e faliu ao comprar uma lavra de ouro.
Fugitive Knowledge - The Loss and Preservation of Knowledge in Cultural Contact Zones, Aug 2015
This is about the life of Danish naturalist Peter Wilhelm Lund (1801-1880). He is considered the ... more This is about the life of Danish naturalist Peter Wilhelm Lund (1801-1880). He is considered the "father of Brazilian paleontology", and is the original describer of the Saber-Tooth Cat (Smilodon populator).
It is based on my doctoral thesis (2007), and the result of a presentation given in 2012 at the Rostock University, Germany.
South America Conodonta Reference List - 92 entries
This is a reference list of scientific pape... more South America Conodonta Reference List - 92 entries
This is a reference list of scientific papers (published) and thesis (unpublished) concerning Conodonta in South America. Abstracts and conference papers not included. It is a sub product of my compilation of the South American Vertebrate Paleontology Reference List (1774-2018) Hope it would be of some help for Micropaleontology researchers everywhere. Please do not change the list or include any reference. Any inclusion (I'm sure there will be many) or correction, please forward me directly to the email <peluna@usp.br> I also ask that, whenever you quote this list, please give the credit as follows:
Uploads
Papers by Peter Moon
This list include papers, conference papers, chapters, books, theses and dissertations - It does not include abstracts (but extended abstracts).
Please do not change the list or include any reference. Any inclusion (I'm sure there will be many) or correction, please forward me directly to the email
<peluna@usp.br>
I also ask that, whenever you quote this list, please give the credit as follows:
De Luna P. 2018. South America Vertebrate Paleontology Reference List (1774-2018) (1774-2018) - version 20180325
DOI: 10.13140/RG.2.2.23993.06248
at
http://www.mediafire.com/file/1r8ki2kg0atkstx/VPSA_20180818_PDF_final.pdf
enjoy and share!
Pedro De Luna, Ph.D. (aka Peter Moon)
Post-doc fellow at the Biosciences Institute, Universidade de São Paulo São Paulo-SP Brazil
A major question that remains about Lund’s life, and the object of this work, is to know why after all he stopped his research? Lund’s himself wrote that lack of money was the cause of it. But his biographers choose as scapegoat his physical condition and intellectual tiredness after years of uninterrupted work in the caves.
The answer, however, is to be found in Lund’s letter collection, archived at the Copenhagen Royal Library. The present work is the result of the study of a small part of this correspondence. By analyzing the naturalist’s life and his relations to his family, masters and colleagues both in Brazil and Denmark, my hope was to identify the reason for the end the research of one of the most influent scientists of Brazil in the Nineteenth century.
It is based on my doctoral thesis (2007), and the result of a presentation given in 2012 at the Rostock University, Germany.
Drafts by Peter Moon
This is a reference list of scientific papers (published) and thesis (unpublished) concerning Conodonta in South America. Abstracts and conference papers not included.
It is a sub product of my compilation of the South American Vertebrate Paleontology Reference List (1774-2018)
Hope it would be of some help for Micropaleontology researchers everywhere.
Please do not change the list or include any reference. Any inclusion (I'm sure there will be many) or correction, please forward me directly to the email <peluna@usp.br>
I also ask that, whenever you quote this list, please give the credit as follows:
De Luna P. 2018. South America Vertebrate Conodonta Reference List - version 20180128, DOI: 10.13140/RG.2.2.15321.21605
Available at:
http://www.mediafire.com/file/rrqd10le11ahi1r/South_America_Conodonta_Reference_List.pdf
I just updated the list of references on Vertebrate Paleontology in South America - 1774-2018 (abstracts not included)
Please, cite as:
De Luna P. 2018. South America Vertebrate Paleontology Reference List (1774-2018) - version 20180122
DOI: 10.13140/RG.2.2.18198.24643
for corrections or inclusions, please write to peluna@usp.br
This list include papers, conference papers, chapters, books, theses and dissertations - It does not include abstracts (but extended abstracts).
Please do not change the list or include any reference. Any inclusion (I'm sure there will be many) or correction, please forward me directly to the email
<peluna@usp.br>
I also ask that, whenever you quote this list, please give the credit as follows:
De Luna P. 2018. South America Vertebrate Paleontology Reference List (1774-2018) (1774-2018) - version 20180325
DOI: 10.13140/RG.2.2.23993.06248
at
http://www.mediafire.com/file/1r8ki2kg0atkstx/VPSA_20180818_PDF_final.pdf
enjoy and share!
Pedro De Luna, Ph.D. (aka Peter Moon)
Post-doc fellow at the Biosciences Institute, Universidade de São Paulo São Paulo-SP Brazil
A major question that remains about Lund’s life, and the object of this work, is to know why after all he stopped his research? Lund’s himself wrote that lack of money was the cause of it. But his biographers choose as scapegoat his physical condition and intellectual tiredness after years of uninterrupted work in the caves.
The answer, however, is to be found in Lund’s letter collection, archived at the Copenhagen Royal Library. The present work is the result of the study of a small part of this correspondence. By analyzing the naturalist’s life and his relations to his family, masters and colleagues both in Brazil and Denmark, my hope was to identify the reason for the end the research of one of the most influent scientists of Brazil in the Nineteenth century.
It is based on my doctoral thesis (2007), and the result of a presentation given in 2012 at the Rostock University, Germany.
This is a reference list of scientific papers (published) and thesis (unpublished) concerning Conodonta in South America. Abstracts and conference papers not included.
It is a sub product of my compilation of the South American Vertebrate Paleontology Reference List (1774-2018)
Hope it would be of some help for Micropaleontology researchers everywhere.
Please do not change the list or include any reference. Any inclusion (I'm sure there will be many) or correction, please forward me directly to the email <peluna@usp.br>
I also ask that, whenever you quote this list, please give the credit as follows:
De Luna P. 2018. South America Vertebrate Conodonta Reference List - version 20180128, DOI: 10.13140/RG.2.2.15321.21605
Available at:
http://www.mediafire.com/file/rrqd10le11ahi1r/South_America_Conodonta_Reference_List.pdf
I just updated the list of references on Vertebrate Paleontology in South America - 1774-2018 (abstracts not included)
Please, cite as:
De Luna P. 2018. South America Vertebrate Paleontology Reference List (1774-2018) - version 20180122
DOI: 10.13140/RG.2.2.18198.24643
for corrections or inclusions, please write to peluna@usp.br