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Palaeontology Archive

The Association has made issues of the journal Palaeontology from volume 1 (1957) to volume 41 (1998) available to the palaeontological community, without restriction or charge, through our online portal. Issues from volume 42 (1999) to the present time can be obtained though the Wiley Online Library portal where they are free to Members of the Association and subscribing institutions, and available for purchase by non-members and non-subscribing institutions on an individual basis.

Please note that individual publications need to be manually imported. If the article you require is not yet included in our archive, please email the webmaster using the contact us page.

In addition to the articles hosted by the Association (below) many can also be found on the Biodiversity Heritage Library: Palaeontology@BHL.

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Volume 67

Volume 67 | Part 2

Article: How does rapid burial work? New insights from experiments with echinoderms

Publication: Palaeontology
Volume: 67
Part: 2
Publication Date: 2024
Article ID: e12698
DOI: 10.1111/pala.12698
Authored By: Malton Carvalho Fraga, and Cristina Silveira Vega

Article: High-precision body mass predictors for small mammals: a case study in the Mesozoic

Publication: Palaeontology
Volume: 67
Part: 2
Publication Date: 2024
Article ID: e12692
DOI: 10.1111/pala.12692
Authored By: E.J. Huang, Jacob D. Wilson, Bhart-Anjan S. Bhullar, and Gabriel S. Bever

Article: Modelling height–diameter relationships in living Araucaria (Araucariaceae) trees to reconstruct ancient araucarian conifer height

Publication: Palaeontology
Volume: 67
Part: 2
Publication Date: 2024
Article ID: e12693
DOI: 10.1111/pala.12693
Authored By: Aowei Xie, Carole T. Gee, and Eva M. Griebeler

Article: Response of Mediterranean Sea bivalves to Pliocene–Pleistocene environmental changes

Publication: Palaeontology
Volume: 67
Part: 2
Publication Date: 2024
Article ID: e12696
DOI: 10.1111/pala.12696
Authored By: Alessandro Mondanaro, Stefano Dominici, and Silvia Danise

Article: Paradox lost: wide gape in the Ordovician brachiopod Rafinesquina explains how unattached filter-feeding strophomenoids thrived on muddy substrates

Publication: Palaeontology
Volume: 67
Part: 2
Publication Date: 2024
Article ID: e12697
DOI: 10.1111/pala.12697
Authored By: Benjamin F. Dattilo, Rebecca L. Freeman, Kyle Hartshorn, David Peterman, Aaron Morse, David L. Meyer, Lindsay G. Dougan, and James W. Hagadorn