For professional and amateur palaeontologists alike, Fossils of the Upper
Ordovician, edited by David Harper and Alan Owen, is an ideal introduction
to identifying the fossils of the Upper Ordovician between 458 and 443 million
years ago. Copiously illustrated with photographs and drawings, it is the latest
in an invaluable series published by Britain’s Palaeontological Association.
£16, ISBN 0901702579. Visit the website at:
http://www.nhm.ac.uk/paleonet/PalAss/PalAss.html.
More from New Scientist
Explore the latest news, articles and features
ÎçÒ¹¸£Àû1000¼¯ºÏ
Woman with Alzheimer's starts conversing again after taking psilocybin
News
Life
New-to-science spider builds trap that flings ants into the air
News
ÎçÒ¹¸£Àû1000¼¯ºÏ
How menopause radically changes the brain – and what happens after
Features
Mind
‘Fusogenic’ neurosurgery let paralysed pigs walk again – are we next?
Comment
Popular articles
Trending New Scientist articles
1
How menopause radically changes the brain – and what happens after
2
Faecal transplant makes the brains of old mice act young again
3
New-to-science spider builds trap that flings ants into the air
4
We've found a mysterious substance on Titan and Pluto
5
A promising natural technique to remove CO2 could backfire
6
Woman with Alzheimer's starts conversing again after taking psilocybin
7
A quantum state that lasts forever may finally be within our grasp
8
People training new AI models admit they just get chatbots to do it
9
Can prebiotics, probiotics or postbiotics help your ageing microbiome?
10
‘Fusogenic’ neurosurgery let paralysed pigs walk again – are we next?
