Results 211 to 220 of about 3,418 (261)

Integrated geophysical prospecting for deep ore detection in the Yongxin gold mining area, Heilongjiang, China. [PDF]

Sci Rep
Yin Y, Chen J, Zhao Z, Yang Y, Li C, Li H, Zhao X.   +6 more
europepmc   +1 more source

Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.

Related searches:

Palynological reconnaissance of the Lower Carboniferous of Spitsbergen

Micropaleontology, 1961
Microspores are described from three representative rock samples from the Billefjorden sandstones of the lower Carboniferous of central Vestspitsbergen. The age of this series is considered to range from Tournaisian to at least Visean and perhaps Namurian. One new genus, Velosporites, and thirteen new species are erected.
Hughes, N. F., Playford, G.
openaire   +2 more sources

I. The lower Carboniferous microsaurs

Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London. Series B, Biological Sciences, 1967
Abstract Redescriptions of Adelogyrinus simnorhynchus and Dolichopareias disjectus are given. The skulls of these forms are characterized by the very anteriorly placed small orbits and long post-orbital skull table. Further diagnostic characters are the exclusion of the ‘post-orbital’ from the orbit, the long straight suture between ...
Margaret C. Brough, J. Brough
openaire   +1 more source

Biogeography of Lower Carboniferous crinoids

Geological Society, London, Memoirs, 1990
Abstract The stratigraphic are ranges of all known crinoid genera of Mississippian and Lower Carboniferous age in western Europe and North America compared. Camerate crinoid distribution was published in 1987 (Lane and Sevastopulo). Inadunate and flexible crinoid ranges are presented here.
N. Gary Lane, G. D. Sevastopulo
openaire   +1 more source

A Lower Carboniferous Lepidodendropsis flora in Kashmir

Nature, 1979
The concept of a more or less uniform world-wide flora (the ‘Lepidodendropsis flora’) of early Carboniferous age, was first expounded by Jongmans1. He cited the fossil plant genera Lepidodendropsis, Triphyllopteris and Rhacopteris as characterising this palaeofloristic unit, of which he claimed representation from a number of Northern and Southern ...
A. K. Pal, W. G. Chaloner
openaire   +1 more source

The lower carboniferous rocks of ireland

Geological Journal, 1951
AbstractFollowing introductory notes on the historical aspect of the subject, this review of Irish Carboniferous Limestone and associated beds discusses the distribution of the principal lithological types in Ireland. The zonal stratigraphy is then reviewed throughout the island, opportunity being taken to incorporate certain unpublished results of ...
openaire   +1 more source

The Lower Carboniferous Waulsortian Facies

1975
Massive lime mudstone containing scattered crinoid and bryozoan fragments and forming lens-like buildups and mounds, constitutes a distinctive and ubiquitous facies in Lower Carboniferous (Tournaisian-Visean) strata throughout the northern hemisphere.
openaire   +1 more source

THE LOWER CARBONIFEROUS IN A BORING AT ALPORT, DERBYSHIRE

Proceedings of the Yorkshire Geological Society, 1944
I. Introduction and Acknowledgements During the years 1937 to 1941 borings were drilled in Edale and Alport Dale in the Millstone Grit country of north Derbyshire a few miles north of the Carboniferous Limestone outcrop at Castleton. Both borings passed through the lower part of the Namurian and the upper part of the Dinantian and since they were both ...
R. G. S. HUDSON, G. COTTON
openaire   +1 more source

The Palaeobiogeography of Eastern Australian lower carboniferous corals

Historical Biology, 2001
Eastern Australian Lower Carboniferous (EALC) corals are characterized by high endemism, with endemism indices of 50 in the Tournaisian and 44 in the Visean. The most closely related coral faunas occur in the Akiyoshi and Kitakami Terranes of Japan.
openaire   +3 more sources

The Lower Carboniferous Marine Transgression

1974
By this time the old Caledonian mountains were much reduced by erosion and the essential feature of the Lower Carboniferous, which corresponds broadly to the rock-group called the ‘Carboniferous Limestone’, is the gradual advance, or transgression, of the sea over the lower areas.
openaire   +1 more source