Linked from

The 159 pages that link to Paleontology, each with the reason it gives.

• Paleo-Tethys OceanRelated: Fossil similarities across former margins help constrain connections around the ocean.

• Royal Tyrrell Museum of PalaeontologyNarrower topic: This is the discipline that unites the museum’s research and exhibits.

• Saber-toothed predatorNarrower topic: Fossil evidence is the basis for reconstructing these predators and their histories.

• TeratornithidaeNarrower topic: The family is known through fossil remains rather than living populations.

• TriadobatrachusNarrower topic: The genus's anatomy and age are reconstructed from fossil evidence.

• AetosauriaNarrower topic: Aetosaur history is reconstructed from fossil bones, armor, and their geological contexts.

• AnoplotheriumNarrower topic: Anoplotherium became part of the fossil evidence used to reconstruct extinct mammals.

• ChalicotheriumNarrower topic: Chalicotherium’s anatomy and range are reconstructed from fossil evidence.

• ChampsosaurusNarrower topic: Paleontological comparisons establish Champsosaurus’s anatomy, age, and evolutionary relationships.

• ChoristoderaNarrower topic: Choristoderes are known chiefly through fossil remains.

• CretoxyrhinaNarrower topic: Fossil teeth and skeletons provide the evidence for recognizing and reconstructing the genus.

• DaeodonNarrower topic: Daeodon's anatomy and history are reconstructed through paleontological evidence.

• DiadectesNarrower topic: Fossil evidence is the basis for reconstructing Diadectes.

• DilophosaurusNarrower topic: Dilophosaurus's discovery and revised anatomy belong to this study of fossil organisms.

• DiplocaulusNarrower topic: Fragmentary fossils leave unanswered questions about Diplocaulus’s development, behavior, and evolutionary history.

• DorcatheriumNarrower topic: Dorcatherium is known through the methods and evidence of fossil research.

• ElasmotheriumNarrower topic: Elasmotherium's discovery and interpretation belong to the study of fossil life.

• GeologistRelated: Fossils help date and interpret the environments preserved in rock layers.

• LeedsichthysNarrower topic: Its anatomy and ecology must be inferred from limited fossil evidence.

• MasiakasaurusNarrower topic: Fossil discovery and comparative anatomy established Masiakasaurus as a distinct species.

• MegaceropsNarrower topic: Megacerops became known through the collection and interpretation of fossil remains.

• MegalonyxNarrower topic: Fossils provide the evidence used to reconstruct Megalonyx.

• MegarachneNarrower topic: Megarachne’s identity changed as paleontologists compared new fossil evidence.

• Nanjing ManNarrower topic: The fossils and cave deposits are investigated through paleontological methods.

• OttoiaNarrower topic: Ottoia's anatomy and relationships are inferred from fossil evidence.

• Pierre Teilhard de ChardinNarrower topic: Fossil research gave Teilhard a scientific basis for thinking about life’s long development.

• PteraspisNarrower topic: Its anatomy and age are reconstructed from fossil evidence.

• SimosuchusNarrower topic: Simosuchus is reconstructed by combining fossil anatomy with the age and setting of its deposits.

• TherizinosaurusNarrower topic: Its fragmentary fossils require paleontological comparison and reconstruction.

• TurritellidaeNarrower topic: Fossil turritellids contribute to studies of past marine communities.

• UtahraptorNarrower topic: Utahraptor’s discovery and classification depend on paleontological evidence.

• VombatiformesNarrower topic: Vombatiform relationships and lifestyles are reconstructed chiefly from fossil evidence.

• Animal structuresRelated: Fossil anatomy supports inferences about extinct animals and their relationships.

• ArandaspisNarrower topic: Arandaspis is known through fossil specimens rather than living descendants.

• CervalcesNarrower topic: Cervalces is known through fossils interpreted within this discipline.

• DallasaurusNarrower topic: Fossil comparison established Dallasaurus as a distinct extinct genus.

• DinocarididaNarrower topic: Dinocarididan classification changed as researchers reinterpreted disarticulated fossil remains.

• EurypterusRelated: Fossil anatomy and geological context provide the evidence for studying the genus.

• Field Museum of Natural HistoryRelated: Its fossil research underpins major collections and exhibitions such as Evolving Planet.

• HelicoprionNarrower topic: Helicoprion’s anatomy and classification are reconstructed from fossil evidence.

• LagerpetidaeNarrower topic: Lagerpetid classification depends on interpreting incomplete fossil remains.

• LongisquamaNarrower topic: The genus illustrates how a single fossil can shape and complicate evolutionary arguments.

• MegazostrodonNarrower topic: Fossil comparison and geological context underpin what can be inferred about this extinct genus.

• MicrosauriaNarrower topic: New fossils and analyses can revise the traditional definition of Microsauria.

• New SiberiaNarrower topic: Fossil discoveries on New Siberia preserve evidence of past Arctic ecosystems.

• OrnithocheirusNarrower topic: The genus's naming and reassessment are part of paleontological work on fragmentary fossils.

• PalaeomerycidaeNarrower topic: The family is known chiefly through fossil evidence.

• PhalangiotarbidaNarrower topic: The order's interpretation depends on methods for reading incomplete fossil evidence.

• PlatypterygiusNarrower topic: The genus is known through fossil evidence rather than living observations.

• PleurosauridaeNarrower topic: Pleurosauridae is known from fossil remains rather than living populations.