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Natural Science Forum / Biology / Paleontology / April 2005"Fossils In Death Valley National Park" Returns
After several months in hiatus, my page "Fossils In Death Valley National Park" has finally returned to the Net at http://members.aol.com/Waucoba5/dv/dvfossils.htm . It's back in essentially its original format, with lots of images of fossils observed within the boundaries of the Death Valley--plus, photographs of fossil specimens found in nearby, neighboring areas outside the park: specifically, in Inyo County, California, and Esmeralda County, Nevada. I've also included beaucoup images of scenic spots within the park, links to paleontology-related pages, links to Death Valley and several of my virtual field trips--visits to various places of special paleontological interest, such as the world-famous Sharktooth Hill bone bed, the Kettleman Hills, Pleistocene Lake Manix, Aldrich Hill (in Nevada, where 35 species of fossil plants can be found), and a place outside Death Valley National Park, on the Mojave Desert, where trilobites can be collected. That is one heck of a nice web page, inyo. Very well done! Eric G. Taylor FFinF (Finding Fossils in Florida) > After several months in hiatus, my page "Fossils In Death Valley > National Park" has finally returned to the Net at [quoted text clipped - 11 lines] > outside Death Valley National Park, on the Mojave Desert, where > trilobites can be collected. It's a gorgeous website. One very minor point. I tried this morning to look at USGS Bulletin 1928 on the Ammonites at Union Wash subpage and found that all the links to individual pages seem to be broken. Since I don't seem to be able to send eMail from this PC this week and I'm not in a mood to figure out why just now, I thought I'd mention the problem here in case Inyo is not aware of it. >That is one heck of a nice web page, inyo. > [quoted text clipped - 19 lines] >> outside Death Valley National Park, on the Mojave Desert, where >> trilobites can be collected. > It's a gorgeous website. One very minor point. I tried this morning > to look at USGS Bulletin 1928 on the Ammonites at Union Wash subpage > and found that all the links to individual pages seem to be broken. > Since I don't seem to be able to send eMail from this PC this week and > I'm not in a mood to figure out why just now, I thought I'd mention > the problem here in case Inyo is not aware of it. Thanks so much for the very kind words. And that was one great catch, indeed. Apparently, I had neglected to upload the html pages to accompany the images already in the Web Space--ergo, every link was broken; problem has been fixed, I do believe. Thank you much for pointing out the broken links! The web page in question, by the way, is http://members.aol.com/Waucoba7/uw/usgsbulletin.html . As Don pointed out, this is an online version of USGS Bulletin 1928, "Stratigraphy of the Lower And Middle(?) Triassic Union Wash Formation, East-Central California," by Paul Stone, Calvin H. Stevens, and Michael J. Orchard. The authors investigate the ammonoid-bearing Union Wash Formation. > >That is one heck of a nice web page, inyo. > > [quoted text clipped - 19 lines] > >> outside Death Valley National Park, on the Mojave Desert, where > >> trilobites can be collected. |
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