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Obituary

A biography and obituary of Alfred Traverse (1925–2015)

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References

  • Anonymous. 2015. Alfred Traverse Obituary. Centre Daily Times, September 20 2015, State College, Pennsylvania (PA).
  • Ayto J. 2002. The Oxford Dictionary of Rhyming Slang. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 309 p.
  • Barghoorn ES, Spackman W. 1949. A preliminary study of the flora of the Brandon Lignite. American Journal of Science 247:33–39.
  • Barghoorn ES, Spackman W. 1950. Geological and botanical study of the Brandon Lignite and its significance in coal petrology [Vermont]. Economic Geology 45:344–357.
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  • Jansonius J, McGregor DC editors. 1996. Palynology: principles and applications. 3 volumes. Dallas (TX): American Association of Stratigraphic Palynologists Foundation; 1130 p.
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  • Litwin RJ, Traverse A, Ash SR. 1991. Preliminary palynological zonation of the Chinle Formation, southwestern U.S.A., and its correlation to the Newark Supergroup (eastern U.S.A.). Review of Palaeobotany and Palynology 68:269–287.
  • McCarthy F. 2007. A Rosa by any other name… might smell even sweeter? American Association of Stratigraphic Palynologists Newsletter 40.4:5.
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  • Ricklefs RE, Buffetaut E, Hallam A, Hsü K, Jablonski D, Kauffman EG, Legendre S, Martin P, McLaren DJ, Myers N, Traverse A. 1990. Biotic systems and diversity - Report of Working Group 4, Interlaken Workshop for Past Global Changes. Palaeogeography, Palaeoclimatology, Palaeoecology 82:159–168.
  • Riding JB, Lucas-Clark J. 2016. The life and scientific work of William R. Evitt (1923–2009). Palynology 40 Supplement 1, 130 p.
  • Strother PK, Traverse A, Vecoli M. 2015. Cryptospores from the Hanadir Shale Member of the Qasim Formation, Ordovician (Darriwilian) of Saudi Arabia: taxonomy and systematics. Review of Palaeobotany and Palynology 212:97–110.
  • Tiffney BH. 1994. Re-evaluation of the age of the Brandon Lignite (Vermont, USA) based on plant megafossils. Review of Palaeobotany and Palynology 82:299–315.
  • Tiffney BH, Barghoorn ES. 1976. Fruits and seeds of the Brandon Lignite. I. Vitaceae. Review of Palaeobotany and Palynology 22:169–191.
  • Traverse A. 1954. Occurrence and properties of lignitic coals. U.S. Bureau of Mines Information Circular 7691:33–76.
  • Traverse A. 1955. Pollen analysis of the Brandon Lignite of Vermont. U.S. Bureau of Mines Report of Investigations 5151:108.
  • Traverse A. 1956. Systematic methods for Mesozoic and Cenozoic plant microfossils. Micropaleontology 2:396–368.
  • Traverse A. 1965. Preparation of modern pollen and spores for palynological reference collections. In: Kummel B, Raup D, editors. Handbook of Paleontological Techniques. San Francisco (CA): W.H. Freeman and Company; p. 598–613.
  • Traverse A. 1972. A case of marginal palynology: a study of the Franciscan Melanges. Geoscience and Man 4:87–90.
  • Traverse A. 1982. Response of world vegetation to Neogene tectonic and climatic events. Alcheringa 6:197–209.
  • Traverse A. 1988a. Paleopalynology. London: Unwin Hyman; p. xxiii + 600.
  • Traverse A. 1988b. Plant evolution dances to a different beat. Historical Biology 1:277–301.
  • Traverse A. 1990. Studies of pollen and spores in rivers and other bodies of water, in terms of source-vegetation and sedimentation, with special reference to Trinity River and Bay, Texas. Review of Palaeobotany and Palynology 64:297–303.
  • Traverse A. 1992. Organic fluvial sediment: palynomorphs and “palynodebris” in the Lower Trinity River, Texas. Annals of the Missouri Botanical Garden 79:110–125.
  • Traverse A. 1994a. Sedimentation of land-derived palynomorphs in the Trinity-Galveston Bay area, Texas. In: Traverse A, editor. Sedimentation of organic particles. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press; p. 69–102.
  • Traverse A, editor. 1994b. Sedimentation of organic particles. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press; p. xii + 544.
  • Traverse A. 1996. Nomenclature and taxonomy: systematics. A rose by any other name would be very confusing. In: Jansonius J, McGregor DC, editors, Palynology: principles and applications. Dallas (TX): American Association of Stratigraphic Palynologists Foundation; 1:11–28.
  • Traverse A. 2007. Paleopalynology. Second edition. Dordrecht, The Netherlands: Springer; p. xviii + 813.
  • Traverse A. 2008. Founding the AASP: Critical mass reached in Tulsa in 1967. Palynology 32:271.
  • Traverse A, Ginsburg RN. 1966. Palynology of the surface sediments of Great Bahama Bank as related to water movement and sedimentation. Marine Geology 4:417–459.
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  • Traverse A, Ash SR. 1994. Well-preserved fungal spores from Jurassic rocks of Hells Canyon on the Idaho-Oregon border. Journal of Paleontology 68:664–668.
  • Traverse A, Ames HT, Spackman W. 1970. The Catalog of Fossil Spores and Pollen - history and status. Review of Palaeobotany and Palynology 10:165–173.
  • Tschudy RH, Scott RA, editors. 1969. Aspects of Palynology. New York (NY): Wiley-Interscience; p. 510.
  • Woods RD. 1955. Spores and pollen – A new stratigraphic tool for the oil industry. Micropaleontology 1:368–375.

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