New Mexico Museum of Natural History and Science - 3 new bulletins available - posted for Spencer Lucas

[Andrew Milner <amilner@sgcity.org>]

Posted for Spencer Lucas:

The New Mexico Museum of Natural History and Science has published 3 new 
bulletins. They can be purchased from the Museum's Natureworks Store by 
contacting Rhea Alper at 505-841-2871 or rhea.alper@state.nm.us

The Bulletins are:

Bulletin 33: Genética y mamíferos Mexicanos: Presente y futuro, edited by E. 
Vázquez-Dominguez and D. J. Hafner-73 pages (en Español) of articles on 
recent research on the genetics of extant mammals in Mexico-price $10 plus 
shipping

Bulletin 34 America's Antiquities: 100 years of managing fossils on federal 
lands, edited by S. G. Lucas, J. A. Spielmann, P. M. Hester, J. P. Kenworthy 
and V. L. Santucci-185 pages of 59 abstracts and articles that are the 
proceedings of the 7th Federal Fossil Conference-price $20 plus shipping

Contents:

Abstracts

Using a relational geodatabase to manage paleontological resources at 
Florissant Fossil
Beds National Monument.............M.A. Barton, B. Frakes and H.W. Meyer

Use of GIS in managing fossils on federal lands, the USDA Forest Service 
Fossil Yield
Potential Classification (FYPC) system..................Barbara Beasley

Good data vs. bad data: The importance of quality data management in
paleontology...................Rachel Benton and Reko Hargrave

The Red Gulch dinosaur tracksite: Public participation in the conservation 
and management of a world-class paleontological site.....Brent H. 
Breithaupt, Elizabeth H.
Southwell, Thomas Adams and Neffra A Matthews

Fossiliferous nodules from New York Gateway beaches.........J. A. 
Chamberlain, Jr., P.W. Stoffer and P. Messina

Paleontological Permitting on BLM Administered Lands in Utah.......Scott E. 
Foss

What is our mandate to manage fossil resources on federal lands?......Scott 
E. Foss

Developing scientifically accurate paleontology exhibits for the National 
Park
Service..........................Theodore J. Fremd

Management of significant paleontological localities: Intra-agency and
Interagency.........................Theodore J. Fremd

Results of a three-year paleontology inventory at Hagerman Fossil Beds 
National Monument, southern Idaho............Phil Gensler and Mary C. 
Carpenter

Correlation of a rare plant species with fossil sites on the Grand River 
National Grassland.............................Kurt Hansen

Mowry Shale ichnofossils - management of a unique fossil tracksite in an 
off-highway vehicle recreation park.............Dale A. Hanson and Melissa 
Connely

Cooperative agreements, tools for partnership managment of public fossil 
resources, one example...........................Patricia M. Hester

Paleosensitivity map for New Mexico - a tool for land use 
planning......Patricia M. Hester and Dave Simons

Mitgation of fossil resources during oil and gas development......Sherrie 
Landon

Cleveland-Lloyd Dinosaur Quarry: Restabilization And Interpretation; 
Successes And Pitfalls...............................Michael Leschin

Implementing inventory-monitoring, research and interpretive plans for El 
Bosque Paleontologico Piedra Chamana in the northern Andes of 
Peru....Herbert W. Meyer, Deborah Woodcock, Jennifer Young, William 
Mcintosh, Nelia Dunbar, Linda Lutz-Ryan and Kim Sikoryak

The diversity and stratigraphic distribution of pre-dinosaurian communities 
from the Triassic Moenkopi Formation, Capitol Reef National Park and Glen 
Canyon National Recreation Area, Utah            .....................Debra 
L. Mickelson

Subaqueous tetrapod swim tracks from the Middle Jurassic: Bighorn Canyon 
National Recreation Area (BCNRA), Wyoming U.S.A.....Debra L. Mickelson, 
Michael Ryan King, Patrick Getty and Katherine A. Mickelson

Federal, state and volunteer cooperation on vertebrate paleontology projects 
on federal land: Examples from Pleistocene sites in New Mexico.....Gary S. 
Morgan, Patricia M. Hester, Bruce A. Schumacher and Lawrence Gore

Draft paleontology resource management plan for Glen Canyon National 
Recreation Area, southern Utah and northern Arizona....Lex Newcomb and David 
D. Gillette

Paleontological resource damage from "poor science": Examples from Petrified 
Forest National Park..................William G. Parker and Karen A. Dorn

Paleontological resource inventory of California's Jurassic 
trackways.....Robert E. Reynolds

Paleontological resource inventory of Miocene (Barstovian) trackways at Owl 
Canyon Campground, Barstow, California................Robert E. Reynolds

Investigating fossil theft from National Forest System lands....Steven F. 
Ruppert

Fossils, objects of antiquity, and the Antiquities Act (1906).....Vincent L. 
Santucci

Theft and vandalism of in situ fossil vertebrate tracksites......Vincent L. 
Santucci

Volunteers and partnerships, effective management of fossil resources on 
National Forest System lands..............Bruce A. Schumacher and Virgina 
Tidwell

Historical Resources Act designation of the Grande Cache Dinosaur Tracksite 
(Lower Cretaceous, Albian), Grande Cache, Alberta, Canada....Daniel N. 
Spivak, Dean E. Wetzel and Juliette Caillaiu

Preserving the past: Geologic mapping and paleontologic investigation, Las 
Vegas Formation, north Las Vegas.......Kathleen Springer, J. Christopher 
Sagebiel, Craig Manker and Eric Scott

A new Middle Miocene terrestrial fauna from the Temblor Formation of central 
California.............J. D. Stewart, Erik Zaborsky and Marjorie Hakel

Fossil collection storage: A state-of-the-art case study...........Mary E. 
Thompson

Initial results of a five-year cooperative interagency paleontological 
survey, Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monument, Utah and surrounding 
area: The proof is in the pooling (of resources)...A.L. Titus, S.S. Sampson, 
J.I. Kirkland, D.D Deblieux, D.D Gillette, L.B. Albright and M.A. Getty

The Friends of the Florissant Fossil Beds: Partnership support of education 
and research in geology and paleontology.................Steven Wade Veatch

Establishing a future for fossils in the National Park Service: The 
development of a service-wide guidebook and paleontological database..C.C. 
Visaggi, V. L. Santucci, J. P. Kenworthy, A.L. Koch and T.B. Connors

Transfer of UALP San Juan Basin vertebrate fossil collection to the 
NMMNH...Thomas E. Williamson, Patricia M. Hester and Sheila P. Bednarski


Articles


Fossils and fire: A study on the effects of fire on paleontological 
resources at Badlands National Park................Rachel Benton and James 
Reardon

Preserving America's fossil heritage................Joseph Hatcher

Middle Proterozoic paleontology of the Belt Supergroup, Glacier National
Park............................Rebecca K. Hunt

A preliminary inventory of fossil fish from National Park Service 
units....Rebecca K. Hunt, Vincent L. Santucci and Jason Kenworthy

A preliminary inventory of National Park Service paleontological resources 
in cultural resource contexts, Part 1: General overview......Jason P. 
Kenworthy and Vincent L. Santucci

Utah Geological Survey: A valuable partner in the management of federal 
fossil resources.....James I. Kirkland, Donald D. Deblieux, Martha Hayden 
and Grant Willis

Innovative strategies to develop interpretive media for paleontological 
sites at Curecanti National Recreation Area, Colorado......Alison L. Koch 
and Philip J. Zichterman

Early Paleocene (Puercan and Torrejonian) archaic ungulates (Condylarthra, 
Procreodi and Acreodi) of the San Juan Basin, New Mexico.......Peter E. 
Kondrashov and Spencer G. Lucas

Appraisal of fossil resources and specimens................Lucia Kuizon

Legislative and regulatory history of paleontological resources......Lucia 
Kuizon

Fossil tracks at the Raymond Alf Museum of Paleontology and management of 
tracks on Public Lands.......Donald L. Lofgren, Jay A. Greening, Cooper F. 
Johnson, Sarah J. Lewis and Mark A. Torres

The application of photogrammetry, remote sensing and geographic information 
systems (GIS) to fossil resource management.....Neffra A. Matthews, Tommy A. 
Noble and Brent H. Breithaupt

The diversity and stratigraphic distribution of pre-dinosaurian communities 
from the Triassic Moenkopi Formation.......Debra L. Mickelson, Jaqueline E. 
Huntoon and Erik P. Kvale

Jurassic dinosaur tracksites, from the American West.......Debra L. 
Mickelson, Katherine A. Mickelson, Michael Ryan King and Patrick Getty

The oldest known Early Triassic fossil vertebrate footprints in North 
America from Zion National Park, Utah...Debra L. Mickelson, Andrew R.C. 
Milner, Donald D. DeBlieux and Jenny L. McGuire

A BLM Paleontological Site Stewardship Program for Washington County, 
southwestern Utah: The beginning of a nationwide program?...Andrew R. C. 
Milner, Dawna Ferris-Rowley and James I. Kirkland

Additional fossil vertebrate tracks in National Park Service areas..Vincent 
L. Santucci, Adrian P. Hunt, Torrey Nyborg and Jason P. Kenworthy

Planning for the future: A program for preserving and interpreting 
paleontology and geology in Joshua Tree National Park...Eric Scott, Kathleen 
Springer, J. Christopher Sagebiel and Craig R. Manker

The New Mexico Museum of Natural History and Science Geoscience Collection: 
An overview................Justin A. Spielmann and Spencer G. Lucas

Ah-shi-sle-pah Wilderness Study Area (San Juan Basin, New Mexico): A 
paleontological (and historical) treasure and resource..............Robert 
M. Sullivan

The feeding mechanics of *Leptauchenia decora* based on specimens from the 
Whitneyan (Oligocene) of Badlands National Park, South Dakota...William P. 
Wall and Kena Veal


Road Logs

Field guide to Upper Cretaceous stratigraphy and paleontology, Bisti and 
De-na-zin Wilderness Areas, San Juan Basin, New Mexico......Spencer G. 
Lucas, Justin A. Spielmann, Adrian P. Hunt and Patricia M. Hester


Field guide to the Upper Jurassic Peterson Quarry, central New 
Mexico.....Spencer G. Lucas, Justin A. Spielmann and Patricia M. Hester


Bulletin 35: Late Cretaceous vertebrates from the Western Interior, edited 
by S. G. Lucas and R. M. Sullivan-price $30 plus shipping-410 pages of 38 
articles that are the proceedings of a symposium held as part of the 7th 
Federal Fossil Conference

Contents:

Geology, Paleoecology, Stratigraphy and Biostratigraphy

Stratigraphy and age of the Upper Cretaceous Fruitland Formation, 
west-central San Juan Basin, New Mexico.. S. G. Lucas, A. P. Hunt and R. M. 
Sullivan

The Kirtlandian land-vertebrate "age"-faunal composition, temporal position 
and biostratigraphic correlation in the nonmarine Upper Cretaceous of 
western North America.. R. M. Sullivan and S.G. Lucas

Late Cretaceous vertebrates and climate change in the southern Western 
Interior: Big Bend National Park, Texas..............J. T. Sankey

The nonmammalian vertebrate microfossil assemblages of the Mesaverde 
Formation (Upper Cretaceous, Campanian) of the Wind River and Bighorn 
basins, Wyoming..D. DeMar and B. H. Breithaupt

Paleowildfire characteristics and behavior: Diagenetic changes occurring in 
vascular bone during cremation by wildfire reveal ancient fire behavior...M. 
D. Wegweiser

Tracks and traces

Tetrapod ichnofacies of the Cretaceous..A. P. Hunt and S. G. Lucas

Ferdinand V. Hayden's 1868 "Huge Bird" tracks in the Upper Cretaceous Almond 
Formation: Field evidence for the first dinosaur fossil discovered in 
Wyoming.J. E. Deibert and B. H. Breithaupt

Dinosaur tracks from the Upper Cretaceous Menefee Formation, west-central 
New Mexico.......S. G. Lucas and A. P. Hunt

Giant theropod tracks from the Cretaceous Dakota Group of northeastern New 
Mexico
...M. Lockley, M. Matsukawa and D. Witt

New dinosaur and crocodile tracksites from the Dakota Group of the Colorado 
Front Range, Boulder and Jefferson Counties, Colorado...M. G. Lockley, R. 
Kukihara and L. Mitchell

An ankylosaur-dominated dinosaur tracksite in the Cretaceous Dakota Group of 
Colorado: Paleoenvironmental and sequence stratigraphic context...M. 
Lockley, J. Holbrook, R. Kukihara and M. Matsukawa

Dinosaur tracks from the Upper Cretaceous Iron Springs Formation, Iron 
County, Utah..A. R. C. Milner, G. S. Vice, J. D. Harris and M. G. Lockley

Theropod dinosaur tracks from the Middle Cretaceous (Turonian) Moreno Hill 
Formation of New Mexico..D. G. Wolfe

Duckbill dinosaur chin skin scales: Ups, downs and arounds of surficial 
morphology of Upper Cretaceous Lance Formation dinosaur skin...M. D. 
Wegweiser, S. A. Hartman and D. M. Lovelace

A ceratopsid pelvis with toothmarks from the Upper Cretaceous Kirtland 
Formation, New Mexico: Evidence of late Campanian tyrannosaurid feeding 
behavior..D. W. Fowler and R. M. Sullivan

Fishes and Marine Reptiles

Upper Cretaceous (Turonian) ammonites and selachians from the type area of 
the Juana Lopez Member of the Mancos Shale, Santa Fe County, New Mexico.P. 
L. Sealey, S. G. Lucas, J. A. Spielmann and S. C. Williams

Cenomanian bonebed faunas from the northeastern margin, Western Interior 
Seaway, Canada..S. L. Cumbaa, C. Schröder-Adams, R. G. Day and A. J. 
Phillips

Type locality of the Late Cretaceous shark *Ptychodus whipplei* Marcou, 
northern New Mexico...S. G. Lucas

Ichthyofauna of the Mowry Shale (early Cenomanian) of Wyoming.J. D. Stewart 
and Marjorie Hakel

Marine vertebrates from the Blue Hill Shale Member of the Carlile Shale 
(Upper Cretaceous: middle Turonian) in Kansas... K. Shimada

The oldest record of the Late Cretaceous anacoracid shark, *Squalicorax 
pristodontus* (Agassiz), from the Western Interior, with comments on 
Squalicorax phylogeny..K. Shimada and D. J. Cicimurri

Caudal fin skeleton of the Late Cretaceous lamniform shark, *Cretoxyrhina 
mantelli*, from the Niobrara Chalk of Kansas...K. Shimada, S. L. Cumbaa and 
D. Van Rooyen

Annotated checklist of fossil fishes from the Smoky Hill Chalk of the 
Niobrara Chalk (Upper Cretaceous) in Kansas...C. Fielitz and K. Shimada

The oldest North American mosasaurs (Reptilia: Squamata) from the Turonian 
(Upper Cretaceous) of Kansas and Texas, and the rise of major mosasaur 
lineages...M. J. Polcyn, G. L. Bell, Jr., K. Shimada and M. J. Everhart

Late Cretaceous marine reptiles (Mosasauridae and Plesiosauridae) from New 
Mexico and their biostratigraphic distribution...J. A. Spielmann and S. G. 
Lucas


Turtles and Crocodylians

*Denazinemys*, a new name for some Late Cretaceous turtles from the Upper 
Cretaceous of the San Juan Basin, New Mexico..S. G. Lucas and R. M. Sullivan

Nonmarine turtles from the Cerro del Pueblo Formation (Campanian), Coahuila 
State, Mexico... D. Brinkman and R. Rodriguez de la Rosa

Turtles of the upper Aguja Formation (late Campanian), Big Bend National 
Park, Texas.J. T. Sankey

The giant crocodylian Deinosuchus from the Upper Cretaceous of the San Juan 
Basin, New Mexico... S. G. Lucas, R. M. Sullivan and J. A. Spielmann

Late Cretaceous crocodylians from the San Juan Basin, New Mexico... S. G. 
Lucas, J. A. Spielmann, R. M. Sullivan and C. Lewis

Dinosaurs

*Saurornitholestes robustus* n. sp. (Theropoda: Dromaeosauridae) from the 
Upper Cretaceous Kirtland Formation (De-na-zin Member), San Juan Basin, New 
Mexico...
R. M. Sullivan

*Dynamosaurus imperiosus* and the earliest discoveries of Tyrannosaurus rex 
in Wyoming and the West.B. H. Breithaupt, E. H. Southwell and N. A. Matthews

New specimens of the rare ankylosaurid dinosaur *Nodocephalosaurus 
kirtlandensis* (Ornithischia: Ankylosauridae) from the Upper Cretaceous 
Kirtland Formation (De-na-zin Member), San Juan Basin, New Mexico.. R. M. 
Sullivan and D. W. Fowler

A historical and biogegraphical examination of hadrosaurian dinosaurs. E. K. 
Lund and T. A. Gates

On a hadrosauromorph (Dinosauria: Ornithopoda) from the Moreno Hill 
Formation (Cretaceous,Turonian) of New Mexico.A. T. McDonald, D. G. Wolfe 
and J. I. Kirkland

A juvenile hadrosaurine from the middle Campanian (Late Cretaceous) interval 
of the Mancos Shale, western Colorado.. S. G. Lucas, J. A. Spielmann, J. I. 
Kirkland, J. R. Foster and R. M. Sullivan

*Anasazisaurus*, a hadrosaurian dinosaur from the Upper Cretaceous of New 
Mexico... S. G. Lucas, J. A. Spielmann, R. M. Sullivan, A. P. Hunt and T. 
Gates

Large hadrosaurine dinosaurs from the latest Campanian of Coahuila, 
Mexico.J. I. Kirkland, R. Hernández-Rivera, T. Gates, G. S. Paul, S. 
Nesbitt, C. I. Serrano-Brañas and J. P. Garcia-De La Garza

A natural hadrosaurid endocast from the Cerro del Pueblo Formation (Upper 
Cretaceous)
of Coahuila, México...C. I. Serrano-Brañas, R. Hernández-Rivera, E. 
Torres-Rodríguez and B. Espinosa Chávez

First record of a pachycephalosaurine (Ornithischia: Pachycephalosauria) 
from the Dinosaur Park Formation, Alberta, Canada...T. E. Williamson and T. 
D. Carr

The pachycephalosaurid dinosaur *Stegoceras validum* from the Upper 
Cretaceous Fruitland Formation, San Juan Basin, New Mexico.. R. M. Sullivan 
and S. G. Lucas

*Dracorex hogwartsia*, n. gen., n. sp., a spiked, flat-headed 
pachycephalosaurid dinosaur from the Upper Cretaceous Hell Creek Formation 
of South Dakota.. R. T. Bakker, R. M. Sullivan, V. Porter, P. Larson and S. 
Saulsbury

A taxonomic review of the Pachycephalosauridae (Dinosauria: 
Ornithischia)....R. M. Sullivan

Re-evaluation of *Pentaceratops* and *Chasmosaurus* (Ornithischia: 
Ceratopsidae) in the Upper Cretaceous of the Western Interior....S. G. 
Lucas, R. M. Sullivan and A. P. Hunt

An abnormal squamosal of *Triceratops* (Ornithischia: Ceratopsidae) from the 
Upper Cretaceous Hell Creek Formation of South Dakota...A. A. Farke and W. 
Alley

Mammals

Late Cretaceous mammals from Cedar Canyon, southwestern Utah.J. G. Eaton

K-T extinction

The shape of Mesozoic dinosaur richness: A reassessment....R. M. Sullivan

Stratigraphic positions of marine reptile and dinosaur specimens in the 
Moreno Formation, in the Tumey Hills and Panoche Hills, Fresno County, 
California.K. Workman Ford


Andrew R. C. Milner
City Paleontologist
St. George Dinosaur Discovery Site at Johnson Farm
2180 East Riverside Drive
St. George, Utah 84790
USA

Tracksite Phone: (435) 574-DINO (3466)
Cell: (435) 705-0173
Tracksite Fax: (435) 627-0340
Home: (435) 586-5667

Email: amilner@sgcity.org
Website: http://www.dinotrax.com

"There is no branch of detective science which is so important and so much 
neglected as the art of tracing footsteps" -- Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, 1891