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1

Meyen, Sergei V. Fundamentals of Palaeobotany. Dordrecht: Springer Netherlands, 1987. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-94-009-3151-0.

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2

Meĭen, Sergeĭ V. Fundamentals of palaeobotany. London: Chapman and Hall, 1987.

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3

Meĭen, Sergeĭ Viktorovich. Fundamentals of palaeobotany. London: Chapman and Hall, 1987.

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4

A, Thomas Barry, and Joint Nature Conservation Committee (Great Britain), eds. Palaeozoic palaeobotany of Great Britain. London: Chapman & Hall, 1995.

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5

J, Bowden A., Burek Cynthia V, Wilding Richard, and Geological Society of London, eds. History of palaeobotany: Selected essays. London: The Geological Society, 2005.

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6

Thomas, Barry. Bibliography of palaeobotany & palynology, 1990-1991. Cardif: Department of Botany, National Museum of Wales, 1992.

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7

1950-, Spicer Robert A., Thomas Barry A, and Systematics Association, eds. Systematic and taxonomic approaches in palaeobotany. Oxford [Oxfordshire]: Published for the Systematics Association by Clarendon Press, 1986.

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8

Kennedy, W. J. Coniacian ammonite faunas from the United States western interior. London: Palaeontological Association, 1991.

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9

Boulter, M. C. The palaeocene flora of the Isle of Mull. London: Palaeontological Association, 1989.

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10

Palaeobotany, Birbal Sahni Institute of. Research activities, 1985-1990. Lucknow: Birbal Sahni Institute of Palaeobotany, 1990.

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11

Chaloner, W. G. Studies in palaeobotany and palynology in honour of Professor W. G. Chaloner, F.R.S. London: Palaeontological Association, 1993.

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12

Anderson, John M. Palaeoflora of southern Africa: Prodromus of South African megafloras devonian to lower cretaceous. Rotterdam: Published for the Botanical Research Institute by A.A. Balkema, 1985.

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13

Vistas in palaeobotany and plant morphology: Evolutionary and environmental perspectives : Professor D.D. Pant memorial volume. Lucknow: U.P. Offset, 2004.

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14

Czech Republic) European Palaeobotany-Palynology Conference (7th 2006 Prague. 7th European Palaeobotany-Palynology Conference: Excursions guide book : 7EPPC 2006, September 6-11, Czech Republic, Prague. Prague: National Museum, 2006.

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15

Nath, Lakhanpal Rajendra, and Birbal Sahni Institute of Palaeobotany., eds. A Catalogue of fossil plants from India. Lucknow, India: Birbal Sahni Institute of Palaeobotany, 1991.

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16

P, Srivastava G., ed. Type and figured specimens at the repository: An inventory. Lucknow: Birbal Sahni Institute of Palaeobotany, 1991.

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17

Cittert, Johanna Hermine Aleida van Konijnenburg-van. The Jurassic flora of Yorkshire. London: Palaeontological Association, 1999.

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18

K, Maheshwari Hari, Birbal Sahni Institute of Palaeobotany., and Indian Association of Palynostratigraphers, eds. Palaeocene of India: Limits and subdivisions : invited papers to a symposium held at Birbal Sahni Institute of Palaeobotany, Lucknow, 14-16 November 1986. Lucknow, India: Indian Association of Palynostratigraphers, 1988.

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19

Patrick, De Wever, and Société géologique de France, eds. Radiolarians in the sedimentary record. Amsterdam: Gordon and Breach, 2001.

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20

Cleal, Christopher J. Plant fossils of the British coal measures. London: Palaeontological Association, 1994.

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21

Meyen, Sergei. Fundamentals of Palaeobotany. Springer London, Limited, 2012.

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22

Scott, A. C. Introduction to Palaeobotany. Springer, 1998.

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23

Meyen, Sergei. Fundamentals of Palaeobotany. Springer, 1987.

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24

Scott, A. C. Introduction to Palaeobotany. HarperCollins Publishers Ltd, 1991.

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25

Scott, A. C. Introduction to Palaeobotany. HarperCollins Publishers Ltd, 1991.

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26

Prasad, K. N. An Introduction to Palaeobotany. A.P.H. Publishing Corporation, 1999.

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27

Klebs, Richard Hermann Erdmann, and Robert Caspary. Die Flora des Bernsteins und Anderer Fossiler Harze des Ostpreussischen Tertiärs. Creative Media Partners, LLC, 2018.

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28

Coniacian Ammonite Faunas from the United States Western Interior (Special Papers in Palaeontology). Blackwell Publishers, 1994.

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29

Burek, C. V., and R. Wilding. History of Palaeobotany: Selected Essays (Geological Society Special Publication). Geological Society of London, 2005.

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30

Boulter and Kvacek. The Palaeocene Flora of the Isle of Mull (Special Papers in Palaeontology). Paleontological Assn, 1995.

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31

Studies in palaeobotany and palynology in honour of N.F. Hughes. London: Palaeontological Association, 1986.

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32

Mesozoic and Tertiary Palaeobotany of Great Britain (Geological Conservation Review). Joint Nature Conservation Committee (JNCC), 2001.

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33

Studies in palaeobotany and palynology in honour of Professor W.G. Chaloner. London: Palaeontological Association, 1993.

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34

Clarke, G. C. S., and W. Punt. Northwest European Pollen Flora: Reprinted from Review of Palaeobotany and Palynology, Vol. 33. Elsevier Science & Technology Books, 2016.

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35

Anderson, John M., and Heidi M. Anderson. Palaeoflora of Southern Africa: Prodromus of South African Megafloras, Devonian to Lower Cretace (Palaeoflora of Southern Africa). CRC, 1985.

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36

Vistas in palaeobotany and plant morphology: Evolutionary and environmental perspectives : Professor D.D. Pant memorial volume. Lucknow: U.P. Offset, 2004.

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37

Anderson, John M., and Heidi M. Anderson. Palaeoflora of Southern Africa - Molteno Formation: Introduction. Aa Balkema, 1995.

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38

(Editor), M. E. Collinson, and A. C. Scott (Editor), eds. Studies in Palaeobotany and Palynology in Honour of Professor W. G. Chaloner, F. R. S. (Special Papers in Palaeontology). Blackwell Publishing, Incorporated, 1994.

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39

Wever, P. De, P. Dumitrica, C. Nigrini, M. Caridroit, and J. P. Caulet. Radiolarians in the Sedimentary Record. Taylor & Francis Group, 2002.

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40

Wever, P. De, P. Dumitrica, C. Nigrini, M. Caridroit, and J. P. Caulet. Radiolarians in the Sedimentary Record. Taylor & Francis Group, 2002.

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41

Wever, P. De, P. Dumitrica, J. P. Caulet, C. Nigrini, and M. Caridroit. Radiolarians in the Sedimentary Record. CRC, 2002.

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42

Jurassic Flora of Yorkshire (Palaeontological Association: Field Guides to Fossils). Blackwell Publishing Limited, 1999.

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43

Thomas, Barry, Thomas Cleal, and Martill Hudson. Plant Fossils of the British Coal Measures (Field Guide to Fossils). Blackwell Publishing Limited, 1996.

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44

Claussen, Martin, Anne Dallmeyer, and Jürgen Bader. Theory and Modeling of the African Humid Period and the Green Sahara. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/acrefore/9780190228620.013.532.

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Abstract:
There is ample evidence from palaeobotanic and palaeoclimatic reconstructions that during early and mid-Holocene between some 11,700 years (in some regions, a few thousand years earlier) and some 4200 years ago, subtropical North Africa was much more humid and greener than today. This African Humid Period (AHP) was triggered by changes in the orbital forcing, with the climatic precession as the dominant pacemaker. Climate system modeling in the 1990s revealed that orbital forcing alone cannot explain the large changes in the North African summer monsoon and subsequent ecosystem changes in the Sahara. Feedbacks between atmosphere, land surface, and ocean were shown to strongly amplify monsoon and vegetation changes. Forcing and feedbacks have caused changes far larger in amplitude and extent than experienced today in the Sahara and Sahel. Most, if not all, climate system models, however, tend to underestimate the amplitude of past African monsoon changes and the extent of the land-surface changes in the Sahara. Hence, it seems plausible that some feedback processes are not properly described, or are even missing, in the climate system models.Perhaps even more challenging than explaining the existence of the AHP and the Green Sahara is the interpretation of data that reveal an abrupt termination of the last AHP. Based on climate system modeling and theoretical considerations in the late 1990s, it was proposed that the AHP could have ended, and the Sahara could have expanded, within just a few centuries—that is, much faster than orbital forcing. In 2000, paleo records of terrestrial dust deposition off Mauritania seemingly corroborated the prediction of an abrupt termination. However, with the uncovering of more paleo data, considerable controversy has arisen over the geological evidence of abrupt climate and ecosystem changes. Some records clearly show abrupt changes in some climate and terrestrial parameters, while others do not. Also, climate system modeling provides an ambiguous picture.The prediction of abrupt climate and ecosystem changes at the end of the AHP is hampered by limitations implicit in the climate system. Because of the ubiquitous climate variability, it is extremely unlikely that individual paleo records and model simulations completely match. They could do so in a statistical sense, that is, if the statistics of a large ensemble of paleo data and of model simulations converge. Likewise, the interpretation regarding the strength of terrestrial feedback from individual records is elusive. Plant diversity, rarely captured in climate system models, can obliterate any abrupt shift between green and desert state. Hence, the strength of climate—vegetation feedback is probably not a universal property of a certain region but depends on the vegetation composition, which can change with time. Because of spatial heterogeneity of the African landscape and the African monsoon circulation, abrupt changes can occur in several, but not all, regions at different times during the transition from the humid mid-Holocene climate to the present-day more arid climate. Abrupt changes in one region can be induced by abrupt changes in other regions, a process sometimes referred to as “induced tipping.” The African monsoon system seems to be prone to fast and potentially abrupt changes, which to understand and to predict remains one of the grand challenges in African climate science.
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