Heather Wall
Ph.D. Student

Advisor: Linda Ivany

Department of Earth Sciences
204 Heroy Geology Laboratory
Syracuse University
Syracuse, NY 13244-1070 USA

Office: 215 Heroy Geology Laboratory

Department: 315.443.2672
Fax: 315.443.3363

Email: hlbaugh@syr.edu

Office Hours:

for Fall 2007
none


EDUCATION


CV


BIOGRAPHY and RESEARCH INTERESTS


GRANTS


FIELD PHOTOS

When snails attack
Gosport Bluff, Alabama late Eocene echinoid

late Eocene shell bed, Mississippi

Garland Creek, Mississippi

Click on thumbnails for larger image.


OTHER ACTIVITIES:

Currently a number of other graduate students and I are consulting on a new geology exhibit being constructed at the Museum of Science and Technology here in Syracuse. I am helping to develop text and visuals for the fossil exhibit.

Last spring I helped to organize the Central New York Earth Sciences Student Symposium. This is an annual event hosted by our department and organized by students. It features guest speakers and student poster sessions.

In addition, I am involved in a couple of science outreach programs. I work for the Bristol-Myers Squibb Science Horizons summer program for middle school students and Frontiers of Science for high school students. Both of these programs are enrichment opportunities for gifted students from across Syracuse and Onondaga County.


BIBLIOGRAPHY

Brett, C.E., Ivany, L.C., Baugh, H.L., Wall, P.D. Coordinated stasis revisited: Taxonomic and ecologic stability in the Devonian of New York State. (in review)

 

Baugh, H.L., Ivany, L.C. 2006. The paleoecology of turnover: preliminary results from the middle-late Eocene, U.S. Gulf Coast.  Climate and Biota of the Early Paleogene. Volume of Abstracts

 

Baugh, H.L., Brett,C.E., Ivany, L.C. 2005 Can we see the forest for the trees?  Faunal stability and spatio-temporal scale in the Hamilton Group, New York State.  Geological Society of America Abstracts with Programs 37.

 

Lockwood, R. and Baugh, H.L. 2003. Rarity and extinction during background intervals: Are ecological patterns preserved in the fossil record?  Geological Society of America Abstracts with Programs 35:417.

 

Baugh, H.L. and Lockwood, R. 2003. Does abundance promote survivorship during background extinction intervals? A case study using bivalve species from the Yorktown Formation.  Geological Society of America Abstracts with Programs 35:69.


updated 8/31/07 MMC