「ordovician」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
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Connor Ridge can be found Greywacke from the | Ordovician age Pittman Formation. |
known from strata of Lower Cambrian to Lower | Ordovician age containing five species. |
olston Limestone, is a stratigraphic unit of | Ordovician age within the Chickamauga Group in the Ridg |
Ordovician age Pittman Formation greywacke and turbidit | |
Ordovician age Pittman Formation greywacke is in the we | |
Kukersite is a marine type oil shale of | Ordovician age, found in the Baltic Oil Shale Basin in |
siltstone with greywacke sandstone and is of | Ordovician age. |
felsic and mafic volcanic rocks of | Ordovician age. |
irst appeared near the very beginning of the | Ordovician, and persisted until the Devonian. |
terrupted the greenhouse temperatures of the | Ordovician and Silurian periods, culminating in the Hir |
nteresting geology, being composed mainly of | Ordovician and some Silurian mudstone and limestone. |
Many of the | Ordovician and Silurian age sandstones and mudstones we |
ited outcrops in the Sauerland show rocks of | Ordovician and lower Siliurian age. |
calcite sea intervals, especially during the | Ordovician and the Jurassic Periods. |
and its tributaries are underlain by ancient | Ordovician and Silurians mudstones which have been exte |
During the | Ordovician and Silurian periods, the genus Dalmanites w |
The Hexasterophora first appeared in the | Ordovician and is separated into five recent orders, in |
southern shore are formed from sandstones of | Ordovician and Devonian age together with a suite of bo |
reat Britain is that of the inlier of folded | Ordovician and Silurian rocks at Horton in Ribblesdale |
1 km away from the dam in mostly unweathered | Ordovician andesite. |
The basalt intrudes through the | Ordovician Beekmantown Group of carbonate rocks. |
The | Ordovician Bellefonte Formation (Obf) is a mapped bedro |
mes et al., 1977), was very prominent in the | Ordovician Bioerosion Revolution (Wilson and Palmer, 20 |
BVG are thought to have formed in the early | Ordovician by island arc volcanic activity, due to subd |
Paradakeoceras is an early | Ordovician cephalopod belonging to the nautiloid order |
The Middle | Ordovician cystoid Echinosphaerites aurantium (Estonia) |
Janospira is a microfossil known from | Ordovician deposits, whose affinity is uncertain. |
about four tons, consisted mostly of spotted | Ordovician dolerite but included examples of rhyolite, |
re Mississippian limestone, limestone shale, | Ordovician dolomite, and coal. |
ississippian limestones and below that layer | Ordovician dolomites. |
Levisoceras is an early | Ordovician ellesmerocerid cephalopod. |
The ocean formed in the Late | Ordovician epoch, when large islands from Siberia colli |
f granite and microgranite, belonging to the | Ordovician Eskdale Group. |
om the Middle Cambrian Burgess Shale and the | Ordovician Fezouata formation. |
Middle Cambrian Burgess Shale and the Lower | Ordovician Fezouata formation. |
na; the Wheeler Shale in Utah; and the Lower | Ordovician Fezouata formation. |
rioceratid (Order Endocerida) from the Lower | Ordovician, found in North America, NW Australia, and S |
rande in Perner, 1903 - type species, Middle | Ordovician from Bohemia |
Trypanites borings in an Upper | Ordovician hardground from northern Kentucky. |
Eocrinoid holdfasts on an | Ordovician hardground in Utah. |
is the one species of a problematic genus of | Ordovician hemithecellid mollusc proposed by STINCHCOMB |
They are late | Ordovician in age (roughly 450 million years old). |
ranular fossiliferous gray to pink to maroon | Ordovician limestone that geologists call the Holston F |
lder Canadian Shield bedrock and more recent | Ordovician limestone. |
ndstone, all previous records have been from | Ordovician limestones and dolomitic rocks. |
Skiddaw slate is an early | Ordovician metamorphosed sedimentary rock, as first ide |
Hemithecella is a problematic genus of | Ordovician mollusc proposed by Stinchcomb and Darrough |
5, type U. beloitense, comes from the Middle | Ordovician of Wisconsin, U.S.A. |
nsidered a member of the Order Dasycladales; | Ordovician of Estonia. |
enus of conical echinoderm that lived in the | Ordovician of Europe and North America. |
eclinatus group) Biozone (Klabava Formation, | Ordovician of the Prague Basin). |
A possible hydroid from the Lower and Middle | Ordovician of Bohemia. |
cystoid) that lived in the Early and Middle | Ordovician of North America and Europe (Bockelie, 1981) |
he late Cambrian of the Ozarks and the Lower | Ordovician of the same region as well as in Minnesota a |
Piloceratidae that comes from the late Early | Ordovician of eastern North America and adjacent terrat |
Rusophycus trace fossil from the | Ordovician of southern Ohio. |
ct genus of tarphyceridan nautiloid from the | Ordovician of Europe. |
uggestions have included either Precambrian, | Ordovician or Early Silurian. |
Fossils (various bryozoans) in | Ordovician period kukersite oil shale, northern Estonia |
The | Ordovician period in Snowdonia was characterised by num |
und in European and American rocks, from the | Ordovician period onwards, and are especially numerous |
is now eastern North America during the late | Ordovician period due to the erosion of mountains creat |
he structure is about 450 million years old ( | Ordovician period) and is uplifted about 2,000 feet hig |
It lived during the Arenig stage of the | Ordovician Period, approximately 478 to 471 million yea |
ng the later part of the Arenig stage of the | Ordovician Period, approximately 478 to 471 million yea |
ng the early part of the Arenig stage of the | Ordovician Period, a faunal stage which lasted from app |
ng the later part of the Arenig stage of the | Ordovician Period, approximately 471 to 478 million yea |
Horseshoe crabs in general date to the | Ordovician Period, more than 440 million years ago, and |
ng the crater suggest it dates to the middle | Ordovician Period, about 455 to 430 million years ago. |
less prehistoric fish which lived during the | Ordovician period. |
nic Group, a geological development from the | Ordovician period. |
ave been formed 470 million years ago in the | Ordovician period. |
Calceochiton became extinct during the | Ordovician period. |
Kindbladochiton became extinct during the | Ordovician period. |
historic jawless fish which lived during the | Ordovician period. |
ge dating of the Bald Eagle places it in the | Ordovician period. |
demosponge dating to the Cambrian and Lower | Ordovician periods. |
Greywacke from the | Ordovician Pittman Formation forms a band down the east |
Discosorids ranged from the middle | Ordovician possibly to the upper Devonian. |
genus is an early form of crinoid, from the | Ordovician rock of Gilwern Hill, Powys in Wales. |
Bica's rock), a large sea-weathered stack of | Ordovician rock on the beach, is the tooth of the giant |
Further | Ordovician rock exposures are part of the southern Taun |
The underlying | Ordovician rocks are overlain by disturbed Devonian and |
The fault was active during deposition of | Ordovician rocks in the Welsh Basin. |
t is a WSW-ENE trending fault zone that cuts | Ordovician rocks of the Ashgill Nantmel Mudstones Forma |
Lower Cambrian rocks in contact with Middle | Ordovician rocks is named for him, known as Emmons' lin |
This is an area of | Ordovician rocks, lending its name to the "Llyn Conwy F |
Probably Upper | Ordovician Saluda Dolomite. |
Composed largely of Cambrian to | Ordovician sedimentary deposits, it is joined to the Av |
tleoceras has been found in middle and upper | Ordovician sediments in North America and Scotland. |
Their jaws are known from | Ordovician sediments. |
ormal fault throughout the deposition of the | Ordovician sequence. |
igrapher has mapped and worked out the Upper | Ordovician Shelly succession through Sedgwicks classic |
Brachiopods and bryozoans in an | Ordovician shelly limestone, southern Minnesota. |
is a restricted outcrop of hornfelsed lower | Ordovician siltstones and sandstones, belonging to the |
lla is an extinct genus of bryozoan from the | Ordovician, Silurian and Devonian periods. |
Through the | Ordovician, Silurian, Devonian, and early Carboniferous |
n, Fortey, who first discovered the genus in | Ordovician strata in Spitsbergen, explained that the ro |
Craven Arms of the Caradocian series of the | Ordovician system and there is a trilobite genus Onnia. |
Etched section of an | Ordovician tabulate coral |
athus is a fossilized jaw apparatus from the | Ordovician that has been compared to the conodonts and |
In the | Ordovician, the day is only 21 hours long and there is |
genus of trilobite that lived from the Late | Ordovician to the Late Devonian. |
The ocean was at its widest during the Late | Ordovician to Middle Silurian. |
es (among them greywackes) and limestones of | Ordovician to Devonian age; and |
nus of rugose coral that lived from the Late | Ordovician to the Late Devonian. |
) long, these eurypterids are found from the | Ordovician to the Devonian periods. |
in the family Platyceratidae known from the | Ordovician to the Permian periods. |
prehistoric eurypterid which lived from the | Ordovician to the Upper Carboniferous period. |
Eurypteridae, which lived from the | Ordovician to the Late Carboniferous period, were chara |
order of coral that were abundant in Middle | Ordovician to Late Permian seas. |
Stylonuridae, which lived from the | Ordovician to Lower Permian periods, were small to very |
of bivalve mollusk that lived from the Late | Ordovician to the Late Triassic in Australia, Europe, a |
ceridan nautiloid that lived from the middle | Ordovician to the middle Devonian, in Africa, Europe, N |
Stylonurids, which lived from the | Ordovician to Lower Permian periods, were small to very |
inct genus of brachiopod that lived from the | Ordovician to the Silurian in Asia, Europe, North Ameri |
onary radiation in the Early Cambrian, Early | Ordovician, to a lesser degree throughout the Silurian |
ed during the period from perhaps the middle | Ordovician to as late as perhaps the Devonian. |
hat would be Asia and Europe from the middle | Ordovician to the early Devonian from 472-412.3 mya, ex |
ct genus of brittle star that lived from the | Ordovician to the Devonian. |
ct genus of brittle star that lived from the | Ordovician to the Silurian. |
p cliffs that contain excellent exposures of | Ordovician Tumblagooda sandstone, containing trace foss |
is composed from a range of lower and middle | Ordovician volcaniclastic rocks which form a part of th |
ticularly good location to see the record of | Ordovician vulcanism. |
gneous and ancient rocks of the Cambrian and | Ordovician which are all base-poor. |
fused group, the Lyssacinosa, appears in the | Ordovician, while the intermediate group, the Hexactino |
ilobite known only from fossils found in the | Ordovician Zitai Formation of southern China. |
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