Wiley-Blackwell Special Papers in Palaeontology, Silurian and Lower Devonian Thelodonts and Putative Chondrichthyans from the Canadian Arctic Archipelago: 75

Product Description Special Papers in Palaeontology, published by The Palaeontological Association, is a series of substantial separate works conforming to the style of the Palaeontology journal. Two issues are published each year and feature high standard illustrations. Investigates the thelodonts and putative chondrichthyans from rocks of upper Llandovery (Lower Silurian) to Lochkovian (Lower Devonian), from Baillie-Hamilton and Cornwallis islands, Arctic CanadaPresents new anatomical information which will allow greater precision in future phylogenetic studies of thelodonts and related vertebratesBrings together researchers, geologists and enthusiasts who continue to find material of significanceIncludes 29 plates and 71 text-figures From the Inside Flap Special Papers in Palaeontology, published by The Palaeontological Association, is a series of substantial separate works conforming to the style of the Palaeontology journal. This issue investigates the thelodonts and putative chondrichthyans from rocks of upper Llandovery (Lower Silurian) to Lochkovian (Lower Devonian), and from Baillie-Hamilton and Cornwallis islands, Arctic Canada. It presents new anatomical information which will allow greater precision in future phylogenetic studies of thelodonts and related vertebrates. From the Back Cover Special Papers in Palaeontology, published by The Palaeontological Association, is a series of substantial separate works conforming to the style of the Palaeontology journal. This issue investigates the thelodonts and putative chondrichthyans from rocks of upper Llandovery (Lower Silurian) to Lochkovian (Lower Devonian), and from Baillie-Hamilton and Cornwallis islands, Arctic Canada. It presents new anatomical information which will allow greater precision in future phylogenetic studies of thelodonts and related vertebrates. About the Author T. Märss, M. V. H. Wilson and R. Thorsteinsson are members of The Palaeontological Association.