Tony Martin
Emory University, Atlanta, GA
Activity
2022
-
NEOICHNOLOGY AS ACTUALISM AND ITS USES IN PALEONTOLOGY
1 Actualistic Paleontology: Learning from the Modern to Better Interpret the PastThursday, 7 April 20228:00 AM - 12:00 PMNorth Meeting Room 203/204
2021
-
CRETACEOUS POLAR ARTHROPODS ON WALKABOUTS: NEWLY DISCOVERED ARTHROPOD TRACE FOSSILS FROM THE WONTHAGGI FORMATION (BARREMIAN), VICTORIA, AUSTRALIA
T237 New Insights on Arthropod PaleobiologyWednesday, 13 October 20211:30 PM - 5:30 PME141/E142 (Hybrid Room)
-
TRACKS OF ORNITHOPODS PUTTING THEIR BEST FEET FORWARD IN THE FRONTIER FORMATION (CONIACIAN), MONTANA
25 D18. Recent Advances in Paleontology II (Posters)Sunday, 10 October 20219:00 AM - 1:00 PMExhibit Hall A
-
ICHNOLOGY AS A TOOL FOR UNDERSTANDING ECOLOGICAL AND GEOLOGICAL CHANGES OF THE GEORGIA BARRIER ISLANDS
7 D4. Watersheds Local to Global II: Understanding Natural and Anthropogenic Influences on Rivers, Wetlands, and Coastal EnvironmentsThursday, 1 April 20211:30 PM - 5:30 PMSouthern Company Research & Development Room
-
ICHNOGENY: GROWTH AND CHANGE IN TRACE FOSSILS
5 Reconstructing Ancient Environmental ConditionsThursday, 1 April 20218:00 AM - 12:00 PMAuburn University Geosciences Room
2020
-
ICHNOLOGY, PALEODEPOSITIONAL ENVIRONMENTS AND PALEOHYDROLOGY OF THE NON-MARINE UPPER CRETACEOUS (CONIACIAN) FRONTIER FORMATION DEPOSITS OF THE WESTERN CENTENNIAL MOUNTAINS, MONTANA
T99 Ichnology as a Global Proxy Multitool to Reconstruct Biodiversity, Ecology, Hydrology, and Climate in Continental to Marine Settings IITuesday, 27 October 20205:30 PM - 8:00 PMMeeting Rooms
2019
-
INSECT TRACE FOSSILS AND THEIR PALEONTOLOGICAL IMPORTANCE IN THE TWO MEDICINE FORMATION (CAMPANIAN), CHOTEAU, MONTANA
38 D22. Paleontology: Paleoecology/Taphonomy (Posters)Sunday, 22 September 20199:00 AM - 5:30 PMHall AB, North Building
-
USING GIS TO DOCUMENT ICHNOLOGICAL RESOURCES OF FIELD SITES FOR FUTURE RESEARCH
31 Undergraduate Research II (Posters)Friday, 29 March 20198:00 AM - 12:00 PMCarolina Ballroom
-
STORM-WASHOVER FANS AS ICHNOLOGICALLY UNIQUE ENVIRONMENTS, WITH EXAMPLES FROM GEORGIA AND SOUTH CAROLINA
1 Behavior of Animals, Dead or Alive: Neoichnology Informing IchnologyThursday, 28 March 20198:00 AM - 12:00 PMPinckney Room
-
SEDIMENTARY AND ECOLOGICAL INTERACTIONS OF SHORELINE MANAGEMENT AND FERAL HORSES ON CUMBERLAND ISLAND, GEORGIA
22 The Science, Environmental Impacts, and Policy of Beach NourishmentThursday, 28 March 20191:40 PM - 3:00 PMColonial Ballroom
-
GEOLOGICAL, ECOLOGICAL, AND HUMAN HISTORIES OF WOLF AND EGG ISLANDS (GEORGIA): INTEGRATING UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH WITH PUBLIC OUTREACH THROUGH THE GEORGIA COAST ATLAS
17 Undergraduate Research I (Posters)Thursday, 28 March 20191:00 PM - 5:00 PMCarolina Ballroom
2018
-
POSSIBLE TRACE FOSSILS FROM THE EARLY EDIACARAN (620 MA) OF NORTH CAROLINA, OR TECTONIC PSUEDOFOSSILS?
T114 Recent Advances in Ichnology: Traces of Modern and Ancient Behavior (Posters)Monday, 5 November 20189:00 AM - 6:30 PMHalls J-K
-
PROBABLE AVIAN FEEDING TRACE FOSSILS FROM THE CEDAR MOUNTAIN FORMATION (LOWER CRETACEOUS), UTAH USA
T63 Recent Advances in Ichnology: Traces of Modern and Ancient BehaviorSunday, 4 November 20181:30 PM - 5:30 PMRoom 143-144
-
SHIFTING SHORELINES ON WOLF AND EGG ISLANDS, GEORGIA, USA: A STUDY OF CHANGE SINCE 1953
29 Undergraduate Research III (Posters)Friday, 13 April 20188:00 AM - 12:00 PMRoom 301 DE/Henley Concourse
-
CLAMS, WHELKS, AMPHIPODS, AND SHOREBIRDS: A NEOICHNOLOGICAL LOVE STORY
4 Neontological Approaches to Paleontological QuestionsThursday, 12 April 20188:00 AM - 12:00 PMRoom 301 B
2017
-
“BIRDSEYE VIEWS” AND OTHER MULTIMEDIA TOOLS FOR COMMUNICATING AND TEACHING ABOUT COASTAL GEOLOGY: THE GEORGIA COAST ATLAS PROJECT
T81 New Tools in the Geologist’s Toolbelt: Using Technology to Educate and Inspire Others about Geology (Posters)Sunday, 22 October 20179:00 AM - 5:30 PMHalls 4EF
-
THE GEORGIA COAST ATLAS: A MULTI-FACETED DIGITAL SCHOLARSHIP PROJECT INTENDED FOR STUDENTS AND THE PUBLIC
3 Digital Imaging Techniques for Enhancing Student Learning and ResearchThursday, 30 March 20178:00 AM - 12:00 PMShenandoah H
2015
-
USING INVERTEBRATE TRACES TO ASSESS SEDIMENTATION AT A RICH TERRESTRIAL VERTEBRATE LOCALITY FROM THE CRETACEOUS OF MONTANA
T128 Earth Underfoot: New Frontiers in Ichnology and Zoogeomorphology (Posters)Monday, 2 November 20159:00 AM - 6:30 PMExhibit Hall
-
SIGNS OF LIFE ON AN 'ANOXIC' LAKE BOTTOM: FISH AND INVERTEBRATE FEEDING TRACES IN DEEP-WATER FACIES OF THE GREEN RIVER FORMATION (EARLY EOCENE), WYOMING USA
T20 Eat, Prey, Love, and Burrow: Tracing Animal Behavior through TimeSunday, 1 November 20158:00 AM - 12:00 PMRoom 315
-
INSECTS USING ONE ANOTHER DURING THE LATE CRETACEOUS: TRACE FOSSIL EVIDENCE OF PARASITOID (OR WAS IT CLEPTOPARASITE?) BEHAVIOR IN THE TWO MEDICINE FORMATION, MONTANA
T70 The Fossil Record of Parasite-Host Interactions: New Perspectives and ApproachesSunday, 1 November 20151:30 PM - 5:30 PMRoom 315
-
BIG BURROWS OF ALLIGATORS CHANGE ECOSYSTEMS, HELP ALLIGATORS SURVIVE COLD WINTERS, DROUGHTS, AND FIRES, AND ALLOW THEM TO BE TERRESTRIAL PREDATORS
15 Traces Then and Now: One IchnologyThursday, 19 March 20151:00 PM - 5:00 PMWalker
-
ICHNODIVERSITY VS. SPECIES DIVERSITY: VARIABILITY IN TRACE FOSSILS OF THE PENNINGTON FORMATION (LOWER CARBONIFEROUS), NORTHWEST GEORGIA
15 Traces Then and Now: One IchnologyThursday, 19 March 20151:00 PM - 5:00 PMWalker
2014
-
GIANTS AMONG MICROMORPHS: PHOSPHATIC STEINKERNS ARE SMALL BECAUSE OF TAPHONOMIC SIZE-SELECTIVITY, NOT ECOLOGICAL STRESS
T259 Ecosystem Paleobiology and Geobiology: Energy, Nutrients, and Food Webs in Deep TimeTuesday, 21 October 20141:00 PM - 5:00 PM219
-
TRACE FOSSIL OF A WALKING FISH FROM THE POTTSTVILLE FORMATION (LATE CARBONIFEROUS) OF ALABAMA
37 Ichnology in the Southeast USAFriday, 11 April 20141:00 PM - 5:00 PMDuck Pond
-
GIS MAPPING OF RACCOON (PROCYON LOTOR) TRAILS AND ASSOCIATED INVERTEBRATE AND VERTEBRATE TRACES IN STORM-WASHOVER FANS, ST. CATHERINES ISLAND, GEORGIA
37 Ichnology in the Southeast USAFriday, 11 April 20141:00 PM - 5:00 PMDuck Pond