Porter / Helsinki / New York / Berlin / Beijing / /
Company
Cambridge University Press / Plenum Press / /
Continent
Africa / Asia / North America / Europe / /
Country
Italy / France / Uzbekistan / Russia / United States / Afghanistan / China / Ukraine / Finland / Spain / / /
EntertainmentAwardEvent
Jussi / /
Event
Natural Disaster / Environmental Issue / /
Facility
terminal Miocene / Institute of Biotechnology / American Museum of Natural History / University of Helsinki / Beijing University / 4Finnish Meteorological Institute / /
IndustryTerm
climate systems / food properties / search radius / /
Environment and Natural Resources Service / Cambridge University / Institute of Biotechnology / Department of Geology / Russian Academy of Sciences / Moscow / National Science Foundation / 6Palaeontological Institute / Academy of Finland / Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations / 5Geological Institute / University of Helsinki / Beijing University / 4Finnish Meteorological Institute / /
Person
Van Couvering / Hans de Bruijn / Van Valen / David Pilbeam / John Damuth / Engin Ünay / Yang / John Barry / Edward Davis / Ding / Albert van der Meulen / Tony Barnosky / Hannu Hyvärinen / Anu Kaakinen / Mikael Fortelius / Carl Fortelius / /
Position
Representative / Marshall / /
Product
WinDisp application / WinDisp / /
ProvinceOrState
South Carolina / /
PublishedMedium
Natural History / /
Region
western Asia / northern Italy / eastern Mediterranean / eastern Asia / Iberian Peninsula / northern China / East Asia / central Europe / southern China / central Asia / North China / eastern Europe / western Europe / Mediterranean / southern France / Former Soviet Union / /
Evolutionary Ecology Research, 2002, 4: 1005–1016 Fossil mammals resolve regional patterns of Eurasian climate change over 20 million years Mikael Fortelius,1* Jussi Eronen,1 Jukka Jernvall,2 Liping Liu,1,3 Diana Push