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Clive N. Trueman
Researcher at University of Southampton
Publications - 123
Citations - 5620
Clive N. Trueman is an academic researcher from University of Southampton. The author has contributed to research in topics: Population & Otolith. The author has an hindex of 41, co-authored 111 publications receiving 4609 citations. Previous affiliations of Clive N. Trueman include University of Portsmouth & National Oceanography Centre, Southampton.
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Mineralogical and compositional changes in bones exposed on soil surfaces in Amboseli National Park, Kenya: diagenetic mechanisms and the role of sediment pore fluids
TL;DR: In this article, a combined analytical approach involving TEM microscopy, trace metal analysis, FTIR spectroscopy, and petrographic analysis has revealed a complex, dynamic diagenetic environment operating within exposed bones.
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Trace elements in recent and fossil bone apatite
Clive N. Trueman,Noreen Tuross +1 more
TL;DR: The trace element content of bone is susceptible to alteration immediately upon exposure, and while these changes reduce the usefulness of ancient bone as a monitor of the physiology or diet of ancient animals, the trace element composition of ancient bones can yield useful paleoenvironmental information as discussed by the authors.
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The effect of growth rate on tissue‐diet isotopic spacing in rapidly growing animals. An experimental study with Atlantic salmon (Salmo salar)
TL;DR: This is the first study to demonstrate a direct relationship between tissue-diet isotopic spacing in N and growth rate and adds to the growing list of factors known to influence the level of isotopic separation between a consumer's tissue and that of its diet.
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Can otolith elemental chemistry retrospectively track migrations in fully marine fishes
TL;DR: The main obstacle currently limiting the application of otolith elemental microchemistry to infer movements of marine fishes appears to lie in the largely homogeneous distribution of those elements most reliably measured in the otolith.
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The long–term survival of bone: the role of bioerosion
TL;DR: Fossil bones spanning more than 350 million years suggest that early post mortem processes, such as the mode of death, influence the potential of any bone to survive into deep time.