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This course gives to MSc students an extended knowledge on palaeontological system (Bacteria, Fungi, Algobionta, Embryobionta, Protozoa, Porifera, Archeocyata, Coelenterata). All main groups of fossil organisms are characterized from the view-point of detailed morphology, palaeoecology, evolution and systematic subdivision. Each lecture is followed by practical demonstration of fossil material samples.
Last update: Rubešová Jana, RNDr., Ph.D. (10.11.2006)
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Boardman, R.S., Cheetham, A.H., Rowell, A.J., 1987: Fossil Invertebrates. Blackwell Scientific Publ., 713 pp. Pokorný, V., 1965: Principles of zoological micropaleontology. Pergamon Press. Oxford. Taylor, T.N. a Taylor, E.L., 1993: The biology and evolution of fossil plants. - Prentice Hall, New Yersey, 982 pp. Last update: Trnka Rudolf (18.05.2012)
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The examination is oral with an accent on understanding of processes. Requirements for credit is an active presence at practices. Last update: Fatka Oldřich, prof. RNDr., CSc., DSc. (19.05.2012)
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For the following groups of organisms, their morphology, stratigraical distribution, palaeoekology and possible applicability will be discussed: 1. Bacteria and Eucarya 2. Fungi 3. Algae 4. Acritarcha 5. Moos 6. Psilophyta 7. Ferns 8. Gymnosperma 9. Angiosperma 10. Protozoa 11. Porifera 12. Archeocyatha 13. Coelentarata Last update: Fatka Oldřich, prof. RNDr., CSc., DSc. (19.05.2012)
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