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Elizabeth A Hadly on Muck Rack

Elizabeth A Hadly

Stanford
As seen in: Nature, Yahoo Canada, PLOS Biology, Frontiers, NDTV, The Conversation, Phys.org, Science Magazine, The Nation, Deccan Herald and
Using stories told by the past to illustrate our choices for the future....choices that are threatened more every day. Climate, biodiversity, global change
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Articles

Love it or hate it, the Anthropocene is here to stay

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By Elizabeth A Hadly, Anthony D. Barnosky
| geoscientist.online
It doesn’t matter that the high courts of geology recently denied the existence of the Anthropocene Epoch. It’s here, and it gets more real every day. The Holocene includes the last eleven millennia, when tomorrow looked pretty much like yesterday, when predictability ruled, when we knew what crops to plant when and where, which flowers bloomed on spring’s long-established schedule, and what week of what month birdsong would fill the air.
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The fossils being formed today will show how humankind disrupted life on Earth

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By Mark Williams, Anthony D. Barnosky, Elizabeth A Hadly, Jan Zalasiewicz
| Phys.org Verified
When we think of fossils it is usually of dinosaurs, or perhaps the beautiful spiral shape of an ammonite picked up on a beach during a summer holiday. We see fossils as ancient relics of the deep past that allow us to marvel at the history of life on Earth, of animals that walked or swam many millions of years ago, of the giant trees that became buried and crushed to form coal.
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The fossils being formed today will show how humankind disrupted life on Earth

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By Mark Williams, Anthony D. Barnosky, Elizabeth A Hadly, Jan Zalasiewicz
| Deccan Herald Verified
By Mark Williams, Anthony D. Barnosky, Elizabeth Hadly, Jan Zalasiewicz for The Conversation. Leicester: When we think of fossils it is usually of dinosaurs, or perhaps the beautiful spiral shape of an ammonite picked up on a beach during a summer holiday. We see fossils as ancient relics of the deep past that allow us to marvel at the history of life on Earth, of animals that walked or swam many millions of years ago, of the giant trees that became buried and crushed to form coal.
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