High-Resolution Facies Analyses of Mudstones: Implications for Paleoenvironmental and Sequence Stratigraphic Interpretations of Offshore Ancient Mud-Dominated Successions
暂无分享,去创建一个
[1] J. Howell,et al. A sedimentological and sequence stratigraphic reinterpretation of the Upper Cretaceous Prairie Canyon Member ("Mancos B") and associated strata, Book Cliffs area, Utah, USA , 1999 .
[2] E. Flügel,et al. Microfacies Analysis of Limestones , 1982 .
[3] S. Yoshida. Sequence and facies architecture of the upper Blackhawk Formation and the Lower Castlegate Sandstone (Upper Cretaceous), Book Cliffs, Utah, USA , 2000 .
[4] R. Tyson. The "productivity versus preservation" controversy: cause, flaws, and resolution , 2005 .
[5] D. Canfield,et al. The anaerobic degradation of organic matter in Danish coastal sediments: iron reduction, manganese reduction, and sulfate reduction. , 1993, Geochimica et cosmochimica acta.
[6] C. V. Campbell. Lamina, Laminaset, Bed and Bedset , 1967 .
[7] R. Bromley,et al. Analysis of composite ichnofabrics : an example in uppermost Cretaceous chalk of Denmark , 1991 .
[8] P. E. Potter,et al. Sedimentology of Shale , 1980 .
[9] R. Raiswell. Non-steady state microbiological diagenesis and the origin of concretions and nodular limestones , 1987, Geological Society, London, Special Publications.
[10] J. Macquaker,et al. A lithofacies study of the Peterborough Member, Oxford Clay Formation (Jurassic), UK: an example of sediment bypass in a mudstone succession , 1994, Journal of the Geological Society.
[11] Simon A. J. Pattison,et al. Sequence Stratigraphic Significance of Sharp-Based Lowstand Shoreface Deposits, Kenilworth Member, Book Cliffs, Utah , 1995 .
[12] T. Lawton,et al. Patterns and Timing of Synorogenic Sedimentation in Upper Cretaceous Rocks of Central and Northeast Utah , 1983 .
[13] P. E. Potter,et al. Mud and Mudstones: Introduction and Overview , 2004 .
[14] R. Raiswell. Chemical model for the origin of minor limestone-shale cycles by anaerobic methane oxidation , 1988 .
[15] J. Bhattacharya,et al. NO CHANGE IN FLUVIAL STYLE ACROSS A SEQUENCE BOUNDARY, CRETACEOUS BLACKHAWK AND CASTLEGATE FORMATIONS OF CENTRAL UTAH, U.S.A. , 2005 .
[16] J. Macquaker,et al. Mudstone Sedimentation at High Latitudes: Ice as a Transport Medium for Mud and Supplier of Nutrients , 2005 .
[17] S. Flint,et al. Interfluve sequence boundaries in the Grassy Member, Book Cliffs, Utah: criteria for recognition and implications for subsurface correlation , 1996, Geological Society, London, Special Publications.
[18] K. Taylor,et al. Stability and facies association of early diagenetic mineral assemblages; an example from a Jurassic ironstone-mudstone succession, U.K. , 1995 .
[19] J. H. S. MACQUAKER,et al. Small-scale (<5.0 m) vertical heterogeneity in mudstones: implications for high-resolution stratigraphy in siliciclastic mudstone successions , 1999, Journal of the Geological Society.
[20] M. Coleman,et al. Pore water evolution during sediment burial from isotopic and mineral chemistry of calcite, dolomite and siderite concretions , 1986 .
[21] R. Gawthorpe,et al. Basin-scale diagenetic alteration of shoreface sandstones in the Upper Cretaceous Spring Canyon and Aberdeen Members, Blackhawk Formation, Book Cliffs, Utah , 2004 .
[22] L. Schwark,et al. The Posidonia Shale (Lower Toarcian) of SW-Germany: an oxygen-depleted ecosystem controlled by sea level and palaeoclimate , 2001 .
[23] A. Schmid-Röhl,et al. Lower Toarcian (Upper Liassic) Black Shales of the Central European Epicontinental Basin: A Sequence Stratigraphic Case Study from the Sw German Posidonia Shale , 2005 .
[24] J. Chanton,et al. Biogeochemical cycling in an organic-rich coastal marine basin. 7. Sulfur mass balance, oxygen uptake and sulfide retention , 1987 .
[25] M. Coleman,et al. Geochemistry of diagenetic non-silicate minerals: kinetic considerations , 1985, Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London. Series A, Mathematical and Physical Sciences.
[26] J. Howell,et al. Depositional and Stratigraphic Architecture of the Santonian Emery Sandstone of the Mancos Shale: Implications for Late Cretaceous Evolution of the Western Interior Foreland Basin of Central Utah, U.S.A. , 2005 .
[27] Daniel A. Yocum,et al. Stratigraphic Significance of Ooidal Ironstones from the Cretaceous Western Interior Seaway: The Peace River Formation, Alberta, Canada, and the Castlegate Sandstone, Utah, U.S.A. , 2002 .
[28] R. Aller,et al. Diagenesis of Fe and S in Amazon inner shelf muds: apparent dominance of Fe reduction and implications for the genesis of ironstones , 1986 .
[29] R. Gawthorpe,et al. Basin-scale dolomite cementation of shoreface sandstones in response to sea-level fall , 2003 .
[30] J. Wagoner,et al. Siliciclastic sequence stratigraphy in well logs, cores, and outcrops , 1990 .
[31] A. Miall,et al. The Castlegate Sandstone of the Book Cliffs, Utah: Sequence Stratigraphy, Paleogeography, and Tectonic Controls , 2001 .
[32] J. Macquaker,et al. Maximizing Information from Fine-Grained Sedimentary Rocks: An Inclusive Nomenclature for Mudstones , 2003 .
[33] H. Jenkyns,et al. Quartz silt in mudrocks as a key to sequence stratigraphy (Kimmeridge Clay Formation, Late Jurassic, Wessex Basin, UK) , 2001 .
[34] Harvey Blatt. Determination of Mean Sediment Thickness in the Crust: A Sedimentologic Method , 1970 .
[35] A. Plint,et al. Early diagenesis and its relationship to depositional environment and relative sea‐level fluctuations (Upper Cretaceous Marshybank Formation, Alberta and British Columbia) , 1995 .
[36] B. Burchfiel,et al. Tectonic overview of the Cordilleran orogen in the western United States: The Geology of North Ameri , 1992 .
[37] J. G. Wang,et al. Mineral Surface Control of Organic Carbon in Black Shale , 2002 .
[38] R. Gawthorpe,et al. Carbonate Cementation in a Sequence-Stratigraphic Framework: Upper Cretaceous Sandstones, Book Cliffs, Utah-Colorado , 2000 .
[39] Richard G. Bromley. Trace Fossils:Biology and Taphonomy , 1990 .
[40] J. Wagoner,et al. Sequence stratigraphy of foreland basin deposits : outcrop and subsurface examples from the Cretaceous of North America , 1995 .
[41] J. Schieber. Simple Gifts and Buried Treasures—Implications of Finding Bioturbation and Erosion Surfaces in Black Shales , 2003 .
[42] Richard V. Tyson,et al. Sedimentary Organic Matter: Organic facies and palynofacies , 1994 .
[43] D. Kamola,et al. Repetitive stratal patterns in a foreland basin sandstone and their possible tectonic significance , 1995 .
[44] Andrew C. Aplin,et al. Muds and mudstones: physical and fluid-flow properties , 1999, Geological Society, London, Special Publications.
[45] J. Pollard,et al. Anconichnus horizontalis; a pervasive ichnofabric-forming trace fossil in post-Paleozoic offshore siliciclastic facies , 1991 .
[46] J. Macquaker,et al. A sequence-stratigraphic interpretation of a mudstone-dominated succession: the Lower Jurassic Cleveland Ironstone Formation, UK , 1996, Journal of the Geological Society.
[47] J. Macquaker,et al. Mudstone Lithofacies in the Kimmeridge Clay Formation, Wessex Basin, Southern England: Implications for the Origin and Controls of the Distribution of Mudstones , 1994 .
[48] M. Oates,et al. Heterogeneity, stacking patterns and sequence stratigraphic interpretation in distal mudstone successions : Examples from the Kimmeridge Clay formation, U.K. , 1998 .
[49] S. Flint,et al. Sequence, parasequence, and intraparasequence architecture of the Grassy Member, Blackhawk Formation, Book Cliffs, Utah, USA , 1995 .
[50] M. Chan. Oolitic Ironstone of the Cretaceous Western Interior Seaway, East-Central Utah , 1992 .
[51] K. Bohacs. Contrasting expressions of depositional sequences in mudrocks from marine to non marine environs , 1998 .