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Dear Paleonetters, The paleontological workshop entitled "3rd MEETING ON TAPHONOMY AND FOSSILIZATION. Taphos2002" will be held at Valencia (Spain) during February 14-17, 2002. If you are interested to attend this meeting, please contact with the Secretary of the workshop at the International University Menéndez Pelayo in Valencia (UIMP) at the e-mail address: secretaria_valencia@uimp.es Subscription fee is 108,18 euros. Payments can be done by bank transfer to the account of UIMP or, alternatively, by cash the opening day of the workshop. Although the possibility of sending contributions is now closed, the participants will receive a copy of the proceedings book (more than 500 pages), entitled "Current Topics on Taphonomy and Fossilization". The web page for this volume is at: http://paleopolis.rediris.es/paleontologia/Taphos2002/Book.html Account for payments by bank transfer: 2077 0063 51 3101275278 Bank: BANCAIXA C/ Pintor Sorolla, nº 8 (Oficina Principal 63) Valencia (Spain). Additional information at the web page of the meeting: http://paleopolis.rediris.es/paleontologia/Taphos2002 where you can check possibilities for hotel accommodation and useful information on the city. The information on the invited lectures and talks (PDF and HTML formats) is at: http://paleopolis.rediris.es/paleontologia/Taphos2002/Taphos2002.pdf http://paleopolis.rediris.es/paleontologia/Taphos2002/Schedule.html For further details of the scientific sessions, please contact with the chairman of the meeting, Professor Miquel De Renzi (Miquel.De.Renzi@uv.es), or with the Secretary of the Organizing & Scientific Commitee, Dr. Margarita Belinchón (museociencias@ayto-valencia.es). Below you will find a list of lectures and communications. We hope to meet you at Valencia, Paul Palmqvist ------------------ Invited lectures and scientific contributions of particpants (oral communications and posters): Theory of Taphonomy C. Emig Death: a key information in marine palaeoecology. S.R. Fernández-López & Y. Fernández-Jalvo The limit between biostratinomy and fossildiagenesis. S.R. Fernández-López, Y. Fernández-Jalvo & L. Alcalá Accumulation: taphonomic concept and other palaeontological uses. P. Palmqvist, M. De Renzi & A. Arribas Taphonomic analysis as a source of paleobiologic information. B. Soutullo Hysteresis and the fossil record. Fossils as dissipative structures. Taphonomy and Evolutionary Paleobiology R. Martin Cyclic and secular trends in preservation through geologic time: implications for the evolution of biogeochemical cycles. De Renzi, M. & Ros, S. How do factors affecting preservation influence our perception of rates of evolution and extinction? The case of bivalve diversity during the Phanerozoic. E. Molina, L. Alegret, I. Arenillas & J.A. Arz Taphonomy in analysis of the pattern of extinction at the Cretaceous/Tertiary boundary. Paleoecology and Paleobiogeography R. A Fariña Taphonomy and Palaeoecology of the South American giant mammals. C. D’Arpa & G. Meléndez Oxfordian Passendorferiinae (Perisphictidae, Ammonoidea) from West-Sicilian and Iberian basins: testing biogeographic and taphonomical dispersal. D. R. Gröcke, P. Palmqvist & A. Arribas Biogeochemical inference on the early Pleistocene paleocommunity of large mammals from Venta Micena (Guadix-Baza basin, Southeastern Spain). A.C. Marra & L. Bonfiglio Taphonomy of hyena dens: an insular perspective. P. Palmqvist On the community structure of the large mammals from Dmanisi (Georgia, Caucasus). M. Tappen, R. Ferring, D. Lordkipanidze, A. Vekua & G.Kiladze Observations on the Vertebrate Taphonomy of Dmanisi Locality in The republic of Georgia. Taphonomy of Shell Concentrations S. M. Kidwell Ecological fidelity of time-averaged marine mollusks: Good News from the Dead. S. M. Kidwell The stratigraphy of skeletal concentrations – applied taphonomy. I. Di Geronimo, C. Messina, A. Rosso & R. Sanfilippo Taphonomic data in paleoenvironmental reconstruction of shelly concentrations in a dune system. E. Farinatti, J.O. Spagnuolo & S. Aliotta Bioerosion and dissolution of molluscs in Holocene deposits in the Bahía Blanca estuary, Argentina. A. Márquez-Aliaga & S. Ros Taphonomic richness of the scarce Spanish record of Triassic bivalves: some examples to be discussed. A. Parras & S. Casadío Oyster concentrations from San Julián Formation, Paleogene of Patagonia, Argentina: taphonomic analyisis and paleonvironmental implications. F. Olóriz, M. Reolid & F.J. Rodríguez-Tovar Taphonomic features in Upper Oxfordian ammonite assemblages (Bifurcatus Zone) from the Navalperal section (Internal Prebetic, Betic Cordillera). J. Sandoval & A. Checa Taphonomy of cephalopod concentrations in the Jurassic of the Subbetic (Southern Spain). Special preservation cases A. Seilacher Non olet: the strange taphonomy of coprolites and cololites. N.J. Butterfield Permineralization vs. compression; disparate modes of exceptional preservation in the Burgess Shale and their palaeobiological significance. E. Barrón, A. Arillo & V. Ortuño Taphonomic analysis of lacustrine arthropod and plant-bearing concretions from the lower Miocene lacustrine basin of Izarra (lava province, Spain). M.D. Gil Cid, F. Arroyo, R. Lara, N.P.C. Rodrigues & A. Torices Taphonomic features on the marine assemblages in the Lower Palaeozoic (Cambrian-Ordovician) from the SW of Spain. M.V. Pardo Alonso & M. De Renzi Microenvironmental conditions as inducers of differential preservation: a case study in the Guadalmez Formation (Upper Devonian). E. Peñalver, X. Martínez-Delclós & M. De Renzi Evidence of microbian veils and their sticking action on large remains of fossil insects –examples from two Spanish Konservat Fossil-Lagerstätten. J. F. Petrulevicius Taphonomic cycles at the insect bearing strata of Maíz Gordo Formation, a Paleogene sequence of Northwest Argentina. Vertebrate and Chordate Taphonomy A.K. Behrensmeyer Bones through time: the importance of biotic versus abiotic taphonomic processes in the vertebrate fossil record. L. Alcalá, C.M. Escorza & L. Luque Taphonomic models of 3D orientation of fossil bones from continental vertebrate sites. E. Bernáldez Biostratinomy of terrestrial macromammals from Doñana. C. Castillo, E. Martín-González, J.J. Coello & Y. Yanes Taphonomy of reptilian fósil concentrations of volcanic caves of El Hierro (Canary Islands, Spain). R. Esperante & L. Brand Taphonomy of fossil whales in the diatomaceous sediments of the Miocene/Pliocene Pisco Formation, Perú. M.D. Marín, C. de Santisteban, L. Merino & P. Montoya Petrographic study of macrovertebrates fossil bones from Venta del Moro (Valencia, Spain). A. Nasti A model for bone transport by hydric action of Lama sp. in gorges of altitude in the meridional Puna: new evidences for an old problem. P. Palmqvist, M. De Renzi, A. Arribas, G.G. Alvarez Coto & V. Torregrosa Characterizing the sedimentary context and taphonomic mode of vertebrate assemblages: towards a multidimensional approach. P. Plasencia, A. Márquez-Aliaga & J.I. Valenzuela-Ríos Some fossildiagenetic features in Triassic conodonts from Spain. Taphonomy and Paleobotany David K. Ferguson Plant Taphonomic Processes and the Fossil Record. G. Cladera & R. Cúneo Fossil plants buried by volcanic ashes in the lower Cretaceous of Patagonia. Taphonomy, Sedimentology and Biostratigraphy G. Meléndez, J. Bello, J. Ramajo, H. Ziani Iberian Chain revisited: taphonomic gradients and palaeogeography. P. Monaco Taphonomy of three dimensional boxworks systems by decapod crustaceans in carbonate platform parasequences of the Lower Jurassic (Calcari Grigi, Southern Alps). A. Szydlo Tithonian foraminiferal assemblages from the Silesian (Ciescyn) basin in the Polish Outer Carpathians. J. Yesares-García and J. Aguirre A methodological procedure for taphonomic analysis and tapho facies models. An experimental approach a case study. Taphonomy and Archeology E. Allué Preliminary questions for the taphonomic study of archeologic coals from the Abric Romaní record (Capellades, Spain). G. Bar-Oz & T. Dayan On the use of the petrosum bone to detect postdepositional destruction and selective transport in archaeofaunal assemblage. E. Bernáldez Archaeological rubbish tips: a new taphonomic approach. I. Cáceres, P. Bravo, M. Esteban, I. Expósito & P. Saladié Breakage of fresh bones and warmed bones: experimental approach and methodological perspectives. P.M. Guillem Calatayud Vulpes vulpes and the micromammal concentration within karstic cavities. Parallelism with archaeological localities. A. Marciniak Natural formation processes of the Neolithic animal bone assemblages. Taphonomy and statistic in the microscale. M. Pérez Ripoll Relevance of taphonomic studies in the rabbit bones from archeological localities. A.C. Pinto & P.J. Andrews Scavenging behaviour patterns in cave bears Ursus spelaeus. F. Savanti A regional taphonomic model for Lake Cardiel basin, Patagonian Steppe, Argentina. J. Yravedra Sainz de los Terreros, M. Domínguez Ródrigo & A. González-Ruibal The out dated basis of anatomical representation patterns for interpretation of archeological sites. Taphonomy in Didactics and Museums C. Martínez-Pérez, A. García-Forner, J. Guillem, M.A. Maroto, J.A. Villena & A. Márquez-Aliaga The taphonomic collection in the Museu de Geologia of the Universitat de València (Spain) and its didactic application. ************************************************ Dr. Paul Palmqvist, Profesor Titular Departamento de Ecología & Geología (Área de Paleontología) Facultad de Ciencias, Universidad de Málaga Campus Universitario de Teatinos, 29071 Málaga (Spain) Phone: +34 952 132002 (office), +34 952 212870 (home) Shared Fax: +34 952 132000, E-mail: Paul.Palmqvist@uma.es Internet: http://webpersonal.uma.es/de/ppb/ ************************************************
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