- laboratory,
stratigraphers analyze samples of
stratigraphic sections that can be
returned from the field, such as
those from
drill cores.
Stratigraphers also...
-
portion of what was,
prior to 2009,
defined as the Pliocene.
Quaternary stratigraphers usually worked with
regional subdivisions. From the 1970s, the International...
-
British lithostratigraphic unit (a
sequence of rock strata) to
which stratigraphers accord supergroup status New Red Sandstone, a
chiefly British geological...
- were
described and put in
chronological order by the
geologists and
stratigraphers of the 18th and 19th centuries.
Geologic formations can be usefully...
- Aftonian, Kansan, and
Yarmouthian stages were
abandoned by
modern stratigraphers). Willeit, M.; Ganopolski, A.; Calov, R.; Brovkin, V. (2019). "Mid-Pleistocene...
-
Stratigraphy is a
branch of
geology concerned with the
study of rock
layers (strata) and
layering (stratification). It is
primarily used in the
study of...
- from the
Permian period, and the
geology is
widely studied,
mostly by
stratigraphers, paleontologists, and
Paleoecologists (see
geology section). Archaeological...
- 5842 5844 Chlupáč 1986 UQ Ivo Chlupáč (1931–2002), a
Czech geologist,
stratigrapher and paleontologist. IAU · 5844 5845
Davidbrewster 1988 QP
David Brewster...
- it is a
lithostratigraphic unit (a
sequence of rock strata) to
which stratigraphers accord supergroup status and
which is of
considerable importance to...
-
ratified in 2009. The
Serpukhovian Stage was
proposed in 1890 by
Russian stratigrapher Sergei Nikitin. It is
named after the city of Serpukhov, near Moscow...
