Studies on the Mollusca of the Red Crag (Pleistocene, East Anglia)

review of Red Crag literature places this study in context with work on Crag Geology. Results from recent work on the Icenian Crag differ markedly from those of earlier workers, and this study is an attempt to re-examine the Red Crag in the light of these recent results. The limitations of Harmer�...

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Main Author: Dixon, R. G.
Published: University of London 1977
Subjects:
564
Online Access:http://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.453719
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spelling ndltd-bl.uk-oai-ethos.bl.uk-4537192015-03-19T04:39:39ZStudies on the Mollusca of the Red Crag (Pleistocene, East Anglia)Dixon, R. G.1977review of Red Crag literature places this study in context with work on Crag Geology. Results from recent work on the Icenian Crag differ markedly from those of earlier workers, and this study is an attempt to re-examine the Red Crag in the light of these recent results. The limitations of Harmer's methods are discussed. Quantitative methods for studying Red Crag Mollusca are described, ~d assemblage-types are recognised. Information about the molluscs (Appendix II) is used to subdivide assemblages into ecological groups, which are used for palaeoecological interpretations. The relationship between certain extinct species and extant species is studied. Sedimentary structures and granulometric analyses are important in assisting the palaeoecologic interpretations.564University of Londonhttp://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.453719Electronic Thesis or Dissertation
collection NDLTD
sources NDLTD
topic 564
spellingShingle 564
Dixon, R. G.
Studies on the Mollusca of the Red Crag (Pleistocene, East Anglia)
description review of Red Crag literature places this study in context with work on Crag Geology. Results from recent work on the Icenian Crag differ markedly from those of earlier workers, and this study is an attempt to re-examine the Red Crag in the light of these recent results. The limitations of Harmer's methods are discussed. Quantitative methods for studying Red Crag Mollusca are described, ~d assemblage-types are recognised. Information about the molluscs (Appendix II) is used to subdivide assemblages into ecological groups, which are used for palaeoecological interpretations. The relationship between certain extinct species and extant species is studied. Sedimentary structures and granulometric analyses are important in assisting the palaeoecologic interpretations.
author Dixon, R. G.
author_facet Dixon, R. G.
author_sort Dixon, R. G.
title Studies on the Mollusca of the Red Crag (Pleistocene, East Anglia)
title_short Studies on the Mollusca of the Red Crag (Pleistocene, East Anglia)
title_full Studies on the Mollusca of the Red Crag (Pleistocene, East Anglia)
title_fullStr Studies on the Mollusca of the Red Crag (Pleistocene, East Anglia)
title_full_unstemmed Studies on the Mollusca of the Red Crag (Pleistocene, East Anglia)
title_sort studies on the mollusca of the red crag (pleistocene, east anglia)
publisher University of London
publishDate 1977
url http://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.453719
work_keys_str_mv AT dixonrg studiesonthemolluscaoftheredcragpleistoceneeastanglia
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