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Showing 1–13 of 13 results

Advanced filters: Author: Mark Siddall Clear advanced filters

Fossil debate - Mark Siddall

Mark Siddall
Comments & Opinion03 Dec 1998
Nature

P: 1-2
The follies of ancestor worship

Can we identify fossil ancestors of species alive today? Dr Mark Siddall contends that this is impossible and that the use of stratigraphic data when assembling phylogenies is thus unsupportable.

Mark Siddall
Comments & Opinion19 Nov 1998
Nature

P: 1-4
Opportunities and challenges for monitoring terrestrial biodiversity in the robotics age

An expert-elicitation process identifies current methodological barriers for monitoring terrestrial biodiversity, and how technological and procedural development of robotic and autonomous systems may contribute to overcoming these challenges.

Stephen Pringle
Martin Dallimer
Zoe G. Davies
ResearchOpen Access22 May 2025
Nature Ecology & Evolution

Volume: 9, P: 1031-1042
Implications of ocean expansion

The contributions of ice melt and ocean thermal expansion to sea-level rise during the last interglacial period are poorly constrained. A new quantification of their roles implies that the Antarctic ice sheet may be more sensitive to climate change than once thought.

Mark Siddall
Paul J. Valdes
News & Views26 Aug 2011
Nature Climate Change

Volume: 1, P: 299-300
Retraction Note: Constraints on future sea-level rise from past sea-level change

Mark Siddall
Thomas F. Stocker
Peter U. Clark
Amendments and Corrections21 Feb 2010
Nature Geoscience

Volume: 3, P: 217
Genome assembly and geospatial phylogenomics of the bed bug Cimex lectularius

The common bedbug is a pest for humans, yet its molecular biology is poorly understood. Here, the authors sequence the common bedbug genome and profile gene expression across all life stages to show major changes in gene expression after feeding on human blood.

Jeffrey A. Rosenfeld
Darryl Reeves
Christopher E. Mason
ResearchOpen Access02 Feb 2016
Nature Communications

Volume: 7, P: 1-10
Similar meltwater contributions to glacial sea level changes from Antarctic and northern ice sheets

Eelco J. Rohling
Robert Marsh
Neil R. Edwards
Research26 Aug 2004
Nature

Volume: 430, P: 1016-1021
Constraints on future sea-level rise from past sea-level change

Sea level fluctuated substantially over the past 22,000 years. A simple model based on these fluctuations estimates between 7 and 86 cm of sea-level rise by the end of the twenty-first century—in agreement with climate model projections.

Mark Siddall
Thomas F. Stocker
Peter U. Clark
Research26 Jul 2009
Nature Geoscience

Volume: 2, P: 571-575
A tale of two ice sheets

The vast Laurentide ice sheet once covered the northern reaches of the American continent. A combination of geological data and climate simulations suggests that it dwindled faster than has been projected for Greenland's ice over the next century.

Mark Siddall
Michael R. Kaplan
News & Views31 Aug 2008
Nature Geoscience

Volume: 1, P: 570-572
The riddle of the sediments

The ratio of oxygen isotopes contained in the signal in deep-sea sediments can tell us a great deal about past ice-volume variations. The challenge is to disentangle the different contributions to the signal.

Mark Siddall
News & Views31 Aug 2005
Nature

Volume: 437, P: 39-41
Shifting perspectives on coastal impacts and adaptation

The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change reports reflect evolving attitudes in adapting to sea-level rise by taking a systems approach and recognizing that multiple responses exist to achieve a less hazardous coast.

Sally Brown
Robert J. Nicholls
Colin D. Woodroffe
Comments & Opinion27 Aug 2014
Nature Climate Change

Volume: 4, P: 752-755
The distribution of integumentary structures in a feathered dinosaur

Qiang Ji
Mark A. Norell
Dong Ren
Research26 Apr 2001
Nature

Volume: 410, P: 1084-1088
Draft genome of the European medicinal leech Hirudo medicinalis (Annelida, Clitellata, Hirudiniformes) with emphasis on anticoagulants

Sebastian Kvist
Alejandro Manzano-Marín
Mark E. Siddall
ResearchOpen Access18 Jun 2020
Scientific Reports

Volume: 10, P: 1-11