Biostratigraphic and Geological Significance of Planktonic Foraminifera
by Marcelle K. BouDagher-Fadel
Publisher: UCL Press 2015
ISBN/ASIN: 1910634255
ISBN-13: 9781910634257
Number of pages: 320
Description:
The role of fossil planktonic foraminifera as markers for biostratigraphical zonation and correlation underpins most drilling of marine sedimentary sequences and is key to hydrocarbon exploration. The first - and only - book to synthesize the whole biostratigraphic and geological usefulness of planktonic foraminifera, unifies existing biostratigraphic schemes and provides an improved correlation reflecting regional biogeographies.
Download or read it online for free here:
Download link
(31MB, PDF)
Similar books
Traces of Catastropheby Bevan M French - Lunar and Planetary Institute
A detailed introduction to impact processes, crater formation, and shock metamorphism. The book is intended for geoscientists of all kinds: students, professors and professional geologists who may encounter an impact structure in the field area.
(8977 views)
The Principles of Stratigraphical Geologyby J. E. Marr - Cambridge University Press
It is the aim of the Stratigraphical Geologist to record the events which have occurred during the existence of the earth in the order in which they have taken place. He tries to restore the physical geography of each period of the past ...
(10905 views)
The planet we live on: The beginnings of the Earth Sciencesby Chris King - Learning Development Institute
This book has been written as an introductory guide to geology, to interest you in the subject and to enthuse you to study geology at higher levels. This book, like the others in the Series, is written in simple English.
(9998 views)
Clay Minerals in Nature: Their Characterization, Modification and Applicationby M. Valaskova, G.S. Martynkova - InTech
Clay is an abundant raw material which has a variety of uses and properties. Clay minerals are inexpensive and environmentally friendly naturally occurring nanomaterials, thanks to their 1 nm thick silicate layers, in all types of sediments.
(5671 views)