Boreas · 1989 · 19 citations · 19 references
Natural SciencesPaleontologyZoologyPaleoanthropologyVertebrate PaleontologyZooarchaeologyFossil Distribution PatternsHistorical ZoogeographyMammal PaleontologyQuaternary PaleoecologyLate Quaternary EnvironmentsPleistocene BiogeographyPleistocene PaleoecologyQuaternary Biogeography
Twenty‐four fossil localities of Dicrostonyx lemmings are reported in North America. The fossil localities are all extralimital except two, one in Alaska and one in the Northwest Territories. The Pleistocene fossil distribution parallels the modern ranges: Dicrostonyx hudsonius east of Hudson Bay and the Appalachian Mountains and D. torquatus to the west. Dicrostonyx remains of the late Quaternary are generally found in disharmonious faunas and may therefore not be an accurate indicator of a strict tundra environment.
19
Pleistocene Extinctions: The Search for a Cause
M. A. MacConaill, P. S. Martin, H. E. Wright · Man · 1968 · 456 citations
The Origin of Diversity in Mammals of the Canadian Arctic Tundra
A.H. Macpherson · Systematic Zoology · 1965 · 105 citations
Life Sciences, Biology, Zoology +17
A full‐glacial biota from southeastern Iowa, USA
Richard G. Baker, R.S. RHODES, Donald P. Schwert et al. · Journal of Quaternary Science · 1986 · 82 citations
Life Sciences, Botany, Ecology +16