-
IUPAC definition This
definition describes the
chemical process of
bioerosion,
specifically as it
applies to
biorelated polymers and applications, rather...
- on or in the
substrate by an organism. For example, burrows,
borings (
bioerosion),
urolites (erosion
caused by
evacuation of
liquid wastes), footprints...
-
rocky coasts, and seagr**** beds, and can play a
significant role in
bioerosion. Traditionally, the
parrotfishes have been
considered to be a
family level...
-
Sponges or sea
sponges are
primarily marine invertebrates of the
metazoan phylum Porifera (/pəˈrɪfərəˌ pɔː-/ pər-IF-ər-ə, por-;
meaning 'pore bearer')...
-
atmospheric carbon dioxide, the
calcium carbonate decrease then
enhances bioerosion and
dissolution rate. The CT
should have
oligotrophic waters, so the light...
-
appears first in the
Lower Cambrian, was very
prominent in the
Ordovician Bioerosion Revolution, and is
still commonly formed today.
Trypanites is
almost always...
-
organisms which bore into the rock by
various means. This
process is
known as
bioerosion. It is most
common in the tropics, and it is
known throughout the fossil...
- and
diversity of
bioeroding organisms. This is
known as the
Ordovician Bioerosion Revolution. It is
marked by a
sudden abundance of hard
substrate trace...
- change. The
Cretaceous was also an
important interval in the
evolution of
bioerosion, the
production of
borings and s****ings in rocks,
hardgrounds and s****...
-
substrate itself,
either boring into the
skeletons (through the
process of
bioerosion) or
living in pre-existing
voids and crevices.
Animals boring into the...
