ABSTRACT The 'Age of Mammals' began in the Paleocene epoch, the 10 million year
interval immediately following the Cretaceous–Palaeogene mass extinction. The apparently …

We report a time-calibrated stratigraphic section in Colorado that contains unusually
complete fossils of mammals, reptiles, and plants and elucidates the drivers and tempo of …

Abstract The Mesozoic and Palaeocene record of lissamphibians (ie anurans, caudates,
gymnophionans and albanerpetontids) in North America is reviewed on the basis of over …

The Cretaceous/Tertiary (K/Pg) mass extinction has long been viewed as a pivotal event in
mammalian evolutionary history, in which the extinction of non-avian dinosaurs allowed …

Abstract Changes in mammalian faunal composition and structure following the Cretaceous–
Paleogene mass extinction are central to understanding not only how terrestrial …

The Periptychidae, an extinct group of archaic ungulates ('condylarths'), were the most
speciose eutherian mammals in the earliest Paleocene of North America, epitomizing …

ABSTRACT The Cretaceous–Paleogene (K–Pg) boundary interval represents one of the
most significant mass extinctions and ensuing biotic recoveries in Earth history. Earliest …

The mammal fauna of Hainin is particularly interesting as the oldest in the Cenozoic of
Europe, and the earliest reference level (MP1–5) of the mammalian biochronological scale …

Few areas preserve the Cretaceous–Paleogene (K–Pg) boundary and earliest Paleocene
(Puercan) mammalian faunas better than Colorado's Denver Basin. Research conducted …

An earliest Paleocene (Puercan) locality in the China Butte Member of the Fort Union
Formation in the Great Divide Basin (GDB) of Wyoming contains a diverse mammalian …