@article {82006,
	title = {Cenozoic marine formations of Washington and Oregon: an annotated catalogue},
	journal = {PaleoBios},
	volume = {35 },
	year = {2018},
	note = {Most of the geologic formations visible on the Oregon Coast date from the Cenozoic Era (66 million years ago {\textendash} present).  This article is a valuable guide to current knowledge and nomenclature about these formations.  The author provides an annotated list of 70 fossiliferous formations.  The history of name changes and time assignments for various formations is given.  If you want to be sure you are using the currently accepted name for a formation, this is a great reference.  This is an open-access article.},
	month = {2018, Jan. 12},
	pages = {p.1-20},
	keywords = {paleosciences, geology, sediments, methane},
	url = {https://escholarship.org/uc/item/04q5f9cr },
	author = {Nesbitt, Elizabeth A.}
}
@inbook {80521,
	title = {An overview of Eocene-Oligocene echinoderm faunas of the Pacific Northwest},
	booktitle = {From Greenhouse to Icehouse: The Marine Eocene-Oligocene Transition},
	year = {2003},
	note = {Crinoids, commonly called {\textquotedblleft}sea lilies{\textquotedblright} are animals that, to the uninitiated, look like plants.  They are related to starfish and sea urchins.  Oregon famously boasts crinoid fossils near Mist, in the Coast Range, but fossils have also been found in basaltic sandstone near Yachats, and in the Umpqua Formation.  This 2003 book chapter summarizes what is known about these animals in the Pacific Northwest.  },
	pages = {p. 88-106},
	publisher = {Columbia University Press},
	organization = {Columbia University Press},
	chapter = {Chapter 6},
	address = {New York},
	keywords = {Yachats Basalt, Umpqua River Basin, aquatic invertebrates, echinoderms, geology, paleosciences, crinoids, fossils},
	isbn = {978-0-231-12716-5},
	author = {Burns, Casey and Mooi, Rich},
	editor = {Prothero, Donald R. and Ivany, Linda C. and Nesbitt, Elizabeth A. and Nesbitt, Elizabeth R.}
}
