Facies and sequence stratigraphic analyses combined with taphonomic and paleoecological observations of condensed shell concentrations associated with key stratal surfaces, reveal two different architectures for high-frequency depositional sequences of the Pleistocene upper Canoa and Tablazo Fm. This vertical change is clearly due to the progressive uplift of the Canoa Basin and the consequent formation of a less deeply embayed, more exposed configuration of successive interglacial coastlines.
Long-term tectonic influence on sequence architecture and stacking pattern revealed by hiatal shell bed features: Pleistocene succession of the Canoa Basin (central Ecuador)
DI CELMA, Claudio Nicola;CANTALAMESSA, Gino;
2005-01-01
Abstract
Facies and sequence stratigraphic analyses combined with taphonomic and paleoecological observations of condensed shell concentrations associated with key stratal surfaces, reveal two different architectures for high-frequency depositional sequences of the Pleistocene upper Canoa and Tablazo Fm. This vertical change is clearly due to the progressive uplift of the Canoa Basin and the consequent formation of a less deeply embayed, more exposed configuration of successive interglacial coastlines.File in questo prodotto:
Non ci sono file associati a questo prodotto.
I documenti in IRIS sono protetti da copyright e tutti i diritti sono riservati, salvo diversa indicazione.