A compendium of fossil marine animal genera

By J. Sepkoski. 2002

582 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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Citations in the corpus

Origination and Extinction through the Phanerozoic: A New Approach (2003, background): “…evolutionary radiation (Miller 1997a, 1998; Miller and Mao 1998), or the analysis of facies relationships that may affect real or apparent patterns for particular biologic groups (e.g., Erwin 1989; Sheehan and Coorough 1990; Ja- blonski and Raup 1995; MacLeod et al. 1997; Smith and Jeffery 1998).”
An Analysis of the History of Marine Animal Diversity (2007, methodology): “For each of the taxa, unless otherwise specified, number of species is from Boss 1971 or Boss 1982, and age is from Sepkoski 2002.”
Macroevolutionary interplay between planktic larvae and benthic predators (2004, background): “Shown in light blue is generic fossil record (at 1 X; see scale on left) of five different epifaunal suspension feeding taxa: cnidarians, ectoprocts, brachiopods, benthic graptolites, and noneleutherozoan echinoderms ( Sepkoski, 2002 ).”
AUTECOLOGY AND THE FILLING OF ECOSPACE: KEY METAZOAN RADIATIONS (2007, unknown): “…record (see numbers in Table 3A) were those with a large number of genera with a fossil record as noted in the copy of Sepkoski’s genus database held by Bambach (obtained from Sepkoski in 1996), which is quite close to the final version of early 1998 published posthumously in 2002 (Sepkoski 2002).”
Pulsed origination and extinction in the marine realm (2005, methodology): “I used Sepkoski’s basic stratigraphic units, some of which formally are stages and some of which are series (Sepkoski 2002: Table 1).”
Geographical distribution and extinction risk: lessons from Triassic–Jurassic marine benthic organisms (2007, result): “As our Triassic and Jurassic rates are otherwise quite similar to the rates of benthic genera in Sepkoski’s data set (Sepkoski, 2002), this Tithonian spike requires attention.”
Paleophysiology and End-Permian Mass Extinction (2007, background): “The display illustrates all available data compiled in [12].”
The Generification of the Fossil Record (2014, background): “…recognize than species is likely the reason why the Treatise on Invertebrate Paleontology (see Selden 2012)—which became the nucleus for later paleontological data sets (e.g., Sepkoski 1982, 2002)—uses ‘‘genera and subgenera’’ as its ‘‘[b]asic [taxonomic] elements’’ (Moore 1952, page unnumbered).”