Search for dissertations about: "trilobites"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 9 swedish dissertations containing the word trilobites.
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1. The lower and middle Cambrian of Sweden: trilobites, biostratigraphy and intercontinental correlation
Abstract : This thesis is based on studies of Cambrian successions in Sweden, with particular focus on the middle Cambrian biostratigraphy and its correlative relationship to the proposed global agnostoid zonation. The investigated material, mainly trilobites, was collected from both outcrops and drill cores from five provinces in Sweden: Skåne (Scania), Öland, Västergötland, Jämtland and Lapland. READ MORE
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2. Middle and Upper Ordovician graptolites, trilobites, and biostratigraphy of Scania and Jämtland, Sweden
Abstract : Graptolites and some trilobites from Middle–Upper Ordovician siliciclastic and calcareous rocks in Scania (Skåne), southern Sweden, and Jämtland, central Sweden, are described and discussed. Their stratigraphic distribution is discussed on the basis of new and old collections from outcrops and drill cores. READ MORE
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3. Upper middle Cambrian through Furongian of Scandinavia with focus on trilobites, paleoenvironments and correlations
Abstract : This thesis is based on studies of upper middle Cambrian through Furongian strata in Scandinavia with focus on trilobite biostratigraphy, taxonomy, paleoecology, and intercontinental correlation. The material studied derives mainly from Västergötland and Scania, southern Sweden. READ MORE
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4. Evolution and taxonomy of Cambrian arthropods from Greenland and Sweden
Abstract : Arthropods have a rich fossil record spanning the Phanerozoic. Biomineralized forms such as the extinct trilobites are particularly common and are proven index fossils for biostratigraphy. Forms with an unmineralized cuticle are more rare, preserved only in so called konservat lagerstätten. READ MORE
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5. Studies on Silurian trilobites from Gotland, Sweden
Abstract : Trilobites of five families (Cheiruridae, Odontopleuridae, Encrinuridae, Phacopidae and Dalmanitidae) are described from the Silurian of Gotland. Fifty-five species (fourty-four named, of which twenty are new) are assigned to seventeen genera, of which Radiurus is new. READ MORE
