Ichnos-An International Journal for Plant and Animal Traces

Papers
(The median citation count of Ichnos-An International Journal for Plant and Animal Traces is 1. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2021-06-01 to 2025-06-01.)
ArticleCitations
The trace fossilGyrolithes lorcaensisfrom the Lower Cretaceous of the Kopet-Dagh Basin, NE Iran10
Defining and refining principles in ichnotaxonomy: Markus Bertling (1959–2022)9
Teredolitesdriftwood from the Arkadelphia Formation–Midway Group Contact (K–Pg), Malvern, Arkansas, USA8
The role of neoichnology in environmental geoscience6
Diving neoichnology: underwater fieldwork focusing on organism and seafloor ecosystem interactions6
Unnecessary “axiotypes”5
Trace fossils of hypersaline environment and its implication in identifying tidal inundation boundary in Great Rann of Kachchh, Western India5
Trace fossils on megafaunal bone remains from Quaternary natural tank deposits of Brazil: A case study in João Cativo Paleontological site, Megafauna Valley, Brazil5
First record of a small stegosaur footprint (cf.Stegopodus) from the ?Upper Jurassic-?Lower Cretaceous red beds of the Middle Atlas, Morocco4
Selective colonization after storm events in a delta environment: applied ichnology from the early Miocene of Taiwan4
Scratch circle from the Passaic Formation (Late Triassic), West-Central New Jersey4
Unraveling stratigraphic complexities of transgressive surfaces with trace fossil omission suites and juxtaposed softground suites3
Review of 17th international ichnofabric workshop, 23–25 October 2023 in Faxe (Denmark)3
The paleoichnofauna in bones of Brazilian Quaternary cave deposits and the proposition of two new ichnotaxa3
New ichnospecies and redescription of Caedichnus Stafford et al., 2015, traces indicative of durophagous predation3
Morphology of Radhostium carpaticum Plička and Říha, 1989 in new finds from the Outer Western Carpathians (Upper Cretaceous – Eocene flysch deposits of the Biele Karpaty Mountains, Slovakia)3
First record of Linichnus Jacobsen & Bromley, 2009, and Nihilichnus Mikuláš et al., 2006, in the Itaboraí Basin (early Eocene), in Sou3
Taphonomic overprinting on the late Palaeozoic terrestrial plant–animal interactions: a noise in the record3
A gar-bitten vertebrate coprolite from the Neogene of the Atlantic Coastal Plain, USA, and a new ichnospecies of Machichnus Mikuláš et al., 20062
Ichnology and biostratigraphic significance of Cambrian trace fossils from the lowest stratigraphic level of Kunzam La Formation, Chandra Valley, Lahaul and Spiti, India2
Possible shod-hominin tracks on South Africa’s Cape coast2
Decoupling fossil trackways from trackmaker identity in locomotion studies2
Invertebrate trace fossils from Paleogene fluvial strata in Western Washington, USA2
Correction Notice2
Possibly the oldest fish-made resting traces1
Aratichnus igen. nov. from the Eocene-aged Baronia Formation, Àger Basin, Lleida, Spain1
Plant stem trace fossils from fluvial deposits of the Hell Creek Formation (Maastrichtian), Montana, USA1
Burrow systems of modern subterranean rodents (Ctenomyidae): key neoichnologic features and recognition of fossil examples1
The new ichnospecies Teredolites solitarius and its taphonomy from the Cenozoic carbonate intervals of Kutch Basin, India1
Taxonomic reappraisal of Nihilichnus from taphonomic perspectives of crocodile predatory ecology1
Martin G. Lockley (1950–2023): prime mover of vertebrate footprint studies1
Cruziana and Helminthopsis in fluvial deposits of the uppermost Stockton Formation (Late Triassic), west-central New Jersey1
Tooth marks, gnaw marks, claw-marks, bite marks, scratch marks, etc: terminology in ichnology1
The importance of laboratory-based neoichnological experiments for aquatic palaeoecological analyses1
Dating the Pleistocene hominin ichnosites on South Africa’s Cape south coast1
Scolicia,ichnotaxonomic practices, and the limits of behavioural convergence1
Identifying and accounting for outcrop constraints on observations in field-based ichnological studies1
An incisive and innovative ichnologist: remembering the outstanding contributions of Dr. S. George Pemberton, Distinguished University Professor, F.R.S.C1
First record of the Permian nonmarine helical trace fossilAugerinoichnusfrom outside of New Mexico1
Neoichnology of Rhinella dorbignyi (Bufonidae) burrows: improving the recognition and interpretation of toad burrows1
A fossil carbonate rocky shore in the Kalcit Quarry: a new insight into echinoid shallow marine bioerosion (Miocene; Czech Republic)1
Taphonomic history of a dinosaur skeleton from the upper Cretaceous Frenchman Formation, Canada: insights from ancient rhizoetchings and invertebrate bioerosion trace fossils1
Pleistocene fossil snake traces on South Africa’s Cape south coast1
The Jurassic–Cretaceous boundary in the Kurovice section (Southern Moravia, Czech Republic): trace fossils, stable isotopes, and magnetic susceptibility1
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