Sedimentary Cover of the Craton in Canada


Book Description

The early chapters of the volume present data and interpretations of the geophysics of the craton and summarise, with sequential maps, the tectonic evolution of the craton. The main body of the text and accompanying plates and figures present the stratigraphy, structural history, and economic geology of specific sedimentary basins and regions. The volume concludes with a summary chapter in which the currently popular theories of cratonal tectonics are discussed and the unresolved questions are identified.







Walcott's Lower Cambrian Olenellid Trilobite Collection 61K, Mount Robson Area, Canadian Rocky Mountains


Book Description

This paper is an expansion of Charles D. Walcott's project of describing a Lower Cambrian subfauna' from the Mount Robson area. The paper demonstrates that Walcott's fossils came from two zones, and that the area of research is unfinished. It describes previous investigations in this area of Mount Robson and the local biostratigraphy and locality 61k, and regional correlations. It then presents a systematic paleontology of the family Olenellidea, the family Nevadiidae, and the family Wanneriidae.




The Great American Carbonate Bank


Book Description

Hardcover plus DVD







Trilobites


Book Description

Giant New Foundland trilobites and trilobite eyes that he began two decades ago. With his meticulously detailed photographs and lively text, Levi-Setti educates the student, informs the scholar, intrigues the collector, and captivates the general reader. Although we can only hold in our hands the fossilized remains of these long-extinct creatures, Trilobites brings them to life for everyone curious about our remote past.







Advances in Trilobite Research


Book Description




Crustacea and Arthropod Relationships


Book Description

Compared to other arthropods, crustaceans are characterized by an unparalleled disparity of body plans. Traditionally, the specialization of arthropod segments and appendages into distinct body regions has served as a convenient basis for higher classification; however, many relationships within the phylum Arthropoda still remain controversial.