Steven Stanley
University of Hawaii, Honolulu, HI
Activity
2022
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SIGNIFICANT PHYLETIC EVOLUTION IS VERY RARE: EVOLUTION HAS BEEN PREDOMINANTLY PUNCTUATIONAL
T86 Punctuated Equilibrium I: 50 Years LaterMonday, 10 October 20228:00 AM - 12:00 PMMile High Ballroom 4B
2019
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BARRIER-ISLAND-LAGOON COMPLEXES AND MARINE TRANSGRESSIONS: AL FISHER’S BARNEGAT BAY STORY AND THE CONTRASTING HISTORY OF THE PLIOCENE PINECREST FORMATION OF FLORIDA
T173 Stratigraphic Rhythms, Paleoclimate, and Ocean Evolution: Honoring the Scientific Contributions of Alfred G. FischerTuesday, 24 September 20198:00 AM - 12:00 PMRoom 228AB, North Building
2018
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GENAL SPINES FUNCTIONED TO ALLOW TRILOBITES TO RIGHT THEMSELVES AFTER BEING OVERTURNED STANLEY
199 D23. Paleontology, Evolution and DevelopmentTuesday, 6 November 20181:30 PM - 5:30 PMRoom 141
2017
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EVIDENCE THAT THE ARMS OF TYRANNOSAURUS REX WERE NOT FUNCTIONLESS BUT ADAPTED FOR VICIOUS SLASHING
T131 Studies in Paleobiology and Paleoecology II: In Honor of Professor David J. BottjerMonday, 23 October 20171:30 PM - 5:30 PMRoom 607
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SHIFTING SANDS AROUND OAHU AND THE SPARSE FAUNA OF SHALLOW-WATER INFAUNAL BIVALVES
26 Pacific Coastal Processes IWednesday, 24 May 20178:30 AM - 11:50 AMRoom 319B
2016
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MORE THAN A THIRD OF PALEOZOIC BRACHIOPOD GENERA LIVED INFAUNALLY -- REALLY!
209 Paleontology 2: Paleoecology and PaleoclimateTuesday, 27 September 20161:30 PM - 5:30 PMMile High Ballroom 4C
2015
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HABITATS, MARINE LIFE, AND HISTORY OF A TRANSGRESSIVE BARRIER-ISLAND (OR SPIT)-LAGOON SYSTEM: PALEOECOLOGY AND FATE OF THE INCREDIBLY DIVERSE TROPICAL BIVALVE FAUNA OF THE PLIOCENE PINECREST FORMATION OF FLORIDA
T249 Cenozoic Evolution of Tropical Biota and Environments III: A Session Honoring the Contributions of Ann F. BuddTuesday, 3 November 20151:30 PM - 5:30 PMRoom 310
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SIMILAR EFFECTS OF CHANGES IN THE MAGNESIUM/CALCIUM RATIO OF SEAWATER OVER GEOLOGICA TIME ON THE CALCIFICATION OF AN ARAGONITIC BENTHIC ALGA (HALIMEDA) AND CALCITIC PLANKTONIC ALGAE (COCCOLITHOPHORES): A TRIBUTE TO LAWRIE HARDIE
T255 Lawrence A. Hardie Commemorative Session IITuesday, 3 November 20151:30 PM - 5:30 PMRoom 319/320
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THE CAUSES AND INTENSITIES OF MASS EXTINCTIONS
T68 Mass Extinction Causality: Records of Anoxia, Acidification, and Global Warming during Earth's Greatest Crises IISunday, 1 November 20151:30 PM - 5:30 PMRoom 310
2012
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MASS EXTINCTIONS: LESS SEVERE IN THE OCEAN THAN TRADITIONALLY PORTRAYED BUT STILL INTRIGUING
6 SPECIAL SESSION: GSA BULLETIN: 125th Celebration Presentations ISunday, 4 November 20128:00 AM - 12:00 PMBallroom B
2010
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SPECTACULAR RADIATION OF THE LUCINDAE (BIVALVIA) AFTER 350 MILLION M.Y. OF LOW DIVERSITY: A RESPONSE TO THE INITIAL RADIATIONS OF MARINE ANGIOSPERMS THAT FACILITATE LUCINID BACTERIAL CHEMOSYMBIOSIS
77 Paleontology IV - Environmental Controls on Ecology and EvolutionMonday, 1 November 20108:00 AM - 12:00 PMRoom 605
2009
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THE ROLE OF BACTERIAL RESPIRATION RATES IN THE CARBON ISOTOPIC SHIFTS ASSOCIATED WITH GLOBAL CLIMATIC CHANGE AND MASS EXTINCTION
T19 The Present is the Key to the Past: Identifying and Characterizing Isotopic Pattern and Process in Modern EcosystemsSunday, 18 October 20098:00 AM - 12:00 PMPortland Ballroom 255
2008
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Major Changes Over the History of Life: Origins, Radiations and Extinctions
180 Breakthroughs in Paleontology: The Paleontological Society Centennial SymposiumMonday, 6 October 20088:00 AM - 12:00 PM
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The Mineralogy of Biocalcifying Marine Organisms: Biological Control Versus the Influence of Seawater Chemistry
T168 Paleontological and Sedimentological Consequences of Calcite and Aragonite Sea DynamicsSunday, 5 October 20081:30 PM - 4:45 PM
2006
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EFFECTS OF EUSTATIC SEALEVEL LOWERING ON TERRESTRIAL AND SHALLOW MARINE BIOTAS
T137 Mass Extinctions: New Approaches Analyzing Process Links Between Land and SeaTuesday, 24 October 20068:00 AM - 12:00 PM