Dr. Andrew B. Heckert

Professor

Appalachian State University

Affiliations

Appalachian State University

College of Arts and Sciences

Department Of Geological And Environmental Sciences

Dr. Andrew B. Heckert is currently serving as an Appalachian State University Professor at Appalachian State University.

Honors

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Experiences

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Education

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Dr. Andrew B. Heckert

Appalachian State University

Professor

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earth science paleontology geology ecology vertebrate paleontology paleoenvironmental reconstruction planetary sciences evolutionary biology archaeology palaeogeography stratigraphy morphological evidence geochronology paleoecology paleobiology higher education regional geology cretaceous period moenave formation southern colorado plateau end-triassic extinctions upper triassic anatomy geobiology quaternary science precambrian research animal science avian biology marine micropaleontology field archaeology educational strategies stem education professional development distance education paleoclimatology taphonomic bias cretaceous-paleogene boundary early diagenesis sedimentary geology facies analysis sedimentary petrology continental ecosystems paleoenvironmental change exploration geology reservoir geology learning environments science education educational services teacher preparation molding (process) late triassic timescale carnian-norian boundary triassic-jurassic boundary late triassic cedar mountain formation mussentuchit member western north america novel histologic data disparate growth strategies san juan basin definitive evidence paleocene dinosaurs sedimentology archival research biodiversity history and philosophy of science bioarchaeology geography physical geography paleopathology biogeography physical anthropology history historical geography geoarchaeology biological anthropology ancient mesoamerica history of science anthropology zooarchaeology archaeological practice public history historical biology archaeological methods palynology palaeontologia electronica gondwana research anthropological archaeology archaeological science continental shelf research systematic palaeontology environmental history structural geology

Notable Scholarly Works

Notable Federal Grants

Collaborators

An Actinopterygian-Dominated Fish Fauna From the Upper Cretaceous Williams Fork Formation, Northwestern Colorado, and Evidence for Provinciality Across Laramidia at the Campanian/Maastrichtian Boundary. Cretaceous Research (2026)

Microcoprolite Morphotypes From the Revueltian (Upper Triassic: Norian) Age Homestead Site, Garita Creek Formation, East-Central New Mexico, USA. Ichnos/Ichnos : an international journal for plant and animal traces (2026)

A New Microvertebrate Assemblage From the Williams Fork Formation (Campanian - Maastrichtian) of Colorado and Evidence for Discrete Climate/Faunal Zones Across Laramidia During the ‘Edmontonian’. Abstracts with programs - Geological Society of America (2025)

stratigraphypaleobiologypaleontologypaleoecologypaleoenvironmental reconstructionpaleoenvironmental changegeographyvertebrate paleontologygeomorphologypalaeogeographycontinental ecosystemsmarine micropaleontologyecology

Fossil Lungfishes (Sarcopterygii, Dipnoi) of the Lower Triassic Driefontein Locality in the Burgersdorp Formation, Beaufort Group, of South Africa, and Their Implications for Ceratodontiform Diversity After the End-Permian Mass Extinction. Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology (2025)

Stratigraphic Distribution of Vertebrate Localities in the Upper Cretaceous (?Santonian-Campanian) Menefee Formation in the Southeastern San Juan Basin. (2025)

The Upper Cretaceous Williams Fork Formation (Late Cretaceous: Campanian–Maastrichtian), Northwestern Colorado, and Its Paleoecological Implications for Laramidia. Abstracts with programs - Geological Society of America (2025)

Analyzing Otodus Megalodon Jaws and Tooth Whorl Reconstructions in Museums, Hypothesizing Improvements, and Investigating Ways of Creating Related Exhibits and Outreach. Abstracts with programs - Geological Society of America (2024)

A New Late Cretaceous Metatherian From the Williams Fork Formation, Colorado. PLoS ONE (2024)

Jaelyn EberleJoshua CohenJohn FosterReBecca Hunt-FosterAndrew Heckert

williams fork formationpaleontologymorphological evidencecretaceous periodearth science

Hydrogen Peroxide Greatly Increases Breakdown of Fossiliferous Sediments From Upper Cretaceous Microvertebrate Sites in the Williams Fork Formation, Northwestern Colorado. Abstracts with programs - Geological Society of America (2024)

Renee DunnAlyssa WurtzAndrew Heckert

williams fork formationfossiliferous sedimentshydrogen peroxidenorthwestern coloradoearth sciencegeology

Massive Collections of Microvertebrates—is There Ever Too Much of a Good Thing?. Abstracts with programs - Geological Society of America (2024)

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