Stratigraphy and Timescales covers current research across a wide range of stratigraphic disciplines, providing information on recent developments for the geoscientific research community. This fully commissioned review publication aims to foster and convey progress in stratigraphy, including geochronology, magnetostratigraphy, lithostratigraphy, event-stratigraphy, isotope stratigraphy, astrochronology, climatostratigraphy, seismic stratigraphy, biostratigraphy, ice core chronology, cyclostratigraphy, palaeoceanography, sequence stratigraphy, and more.
1. 1. Introduction - p. 61 2. 2. Paleoenvironments and Paleobiogeography of Conodonts and Graptolites - p. 61 3. 3. Biostratigraphy - p. 61 4. 4. Discussions and Conclusions - p. 61 5. Chapter Three. Chemostratigraphy and Chemofacies of Source Rock Analogues: A High-Resolution Analysis of Black Shale Successions from the Lower Silurian Formigoso Formation (Cantabrian Mountains, NW Spain) - p. 123 6. 1. Introduction - p. 125 7. 2. Geological Setting - p. 126 8. 3. Silurian Stratigraphy of the Cantabrian Mountains - p. 131 9. 4. Paleogeographic Remarks on the Silurian of Cantabria - p. 138 10. 5. Black Shale Genesis - p. 138 11. 6. Silurian Gondwana: Prerequisite for Llandovery Black Shales - p. 179 12. 7. Chemostratigraphy and Chemofacies of Cantabrian Black Shales - p. 188 13. 8. Interpretation of the Chemostratigraphic Results - p. 195 14. 9. Discussion and Conclusions - p. 232 15. Supplementary data - p. 238 16. Chapter Four. Macroevolution and Biostratigraphy of Paleozoic Foraminifers - p. 257 17. 1. Introduction - p. 257 18. 2. Paleozoic Foraminiferal Classes - p. 257 19. 3. Paleozoic Foraminiferal Classification - p. 257 20. 4. Discussion - p. 257 21. 5. Conclusions - p. 257 22. Chapter Five. Ultra-High-Resolution Palynostratigraphy of the Early Bajocian Sauzei and Humphriesianum Zones (Middle Jurassic) from Outcrop Sections in the Upper Rhine Area, Southwest Germany - p. 325 23. Chapter six. The Relevance of Iberian Sedimentary Successions for Paleogene Stratigraphy and Timescales - p. 393 24. 1. Introduction - p. 393 25. 2. Geological Setting - p. 393 26. 3. Historical Background - p. 393 27. 4. The Zumaia–Getaria Section: The Largest Concentration of GSSPs and ASSPs Worldwide - p. 393 28. 5. The Sopelana–Barinatxe–Gorrondatxe–Galea Section: A GSSP and More - p. 393 29. 6. The Bidart–Biarritz Section: ASSP for the Base of the Danian Stage and Unit Stratotype for the Biarritzian Stage - p. 393 30. 7. The Caravaca Section: ASSP for the Base of the Danian Stage - p. 393 31. 8. The Agost Section: Prospective ASSP for the Base of the Lutetian Stage - p. 393 32. 9. The Otsakar Section: Prospective ASSP for the Base of the Lutetian Stage - p. 393 33. 10. The Tremp Section: Definition and Renewal of the Ilerdian Unit Stratotype - p. 393 34. 11. The Campo Section: Unit “Parastratotype” for the Ilerdian and Cuisian Stages - p. 393 35. 12. Other Sections - p. 393 36. 13. Conclusions - p. 393 37. Index - p. 491
Stratigraphy and Timescales covers current research across a wide range of stratigraphic disciplines, providing information on recent developments for the geoscientific research community. This fully commissioned review publication aims to foster and convey progress in stratigraphy, including geochronology, magnetostratigraphy, lithostratigraphy, event-stratigraphy, isotope stratigraphy, astrochronology, climatostratigraphy, seismic stratigraphy, biostratigraphy, ice core chronology, cyclostratigraphy, palaeoceanography, sequence stratigraphy, and more.
1. 1. Introduction - p. 61 2. 2. Paleoenvironments and Paleobiogeography of Conodonts and Graptolites - p. 61 3. 3. Biostratigraphy - p. 61 4. 4. Discussions and Conclusions - p. 61 5. Chapter Three. Chemostratigraphy and Chemofacies of Source Rock Analogues: A High-Resolution Analysis of Black Shale Successions from the Lower Silurian Formigoso Formation (Cantabrian Mountains, NW Spain) - p. 123 6. 1. Introduction - p. 125 7. 2. Geological Setting - p. 126 8. 3. Silurian Stratigraphy of the Cantabrian Mountains - p. 131 9. 4. Paleogeographic Remarks on the Silurian of Cantabria - p. 138 10. 5. Black Shale Genesis - p. 138 11. 6. Silurian Gondwana: Prerequisite for Llandovery Black Shales - p. 179 12. 7. Chemostratigraphy and Chemofacies of Cantabrian Black Shales - p. 188 13. 8. Interpretation of the Chemostratigraphic Results - p. 195 14. 9. Discussion and Conclusions - p. 232 15. Supplementary data - p. 238 16. Chapter Four. Macroevolution and Biostratigraphy of Paleozoic Foraminifers - p. 257 17. 1. Introduction - p. 257 18. 2. Paleozoic Foraminiferal Classes - p. 257 19. 3. Paleozoic Foraminiferal Classification - p. 257 20. 4. Discussion - p. 257 21. 5. Conclusions - p. 257 22. Chapter Five. Ultra-High-Resolution Palynostratigraphy of the Early Bajocian Sauzei and Humphriesianum Zones (Middle Jurassic) from Outcrop Sections in the Upper Rhine Area, Southwest Germany - p. 325 23. Chapter six. The Relevance of Iberian Sedimentary Successions for Paleogene Stratigraphy and Timescales - p. 393 24. 1. Introduction - p. 393 25. 2. Geological Setting - p. 393 26. 3. Historical Background - p. 393 27. 4. The Zumaia–Getaria Section: The Largest Concentration of GSSPs and ASSPs Worldwide - p. 393 28. 5. The Sopelana–Barinatxe–Gorrondatxe–Galea Section: A GSSP and More - p. 393 29. 6. The Bidart–Biarritz Section: ASSP for the Base of the Danian Stage and Unit Stratotype for the Biarritzian Stage - p. 393 30. 7. The Caravaca Section: ASSP for the Base of the Danian Stage - p. 393 31. 8. The Agost Section: Prospective ASSP for the Base of the Lutetian Stage - p. 393 32. 9. The Otsakar Section: Prospective ASSP for the Base of the Lutetian Stage - p. 393 33. 10. The Tremp Section: Definition and Renewal of the Ilerdian Unit Stratotype - p. 393 34. 11. The Campo Section: Unit “Parastratotype” for the Ilerdian and Cuisian Stages - p. 393 35. 12. Other Sections - p. 393 36. 13. Conclusions - p. 393 37. Index - p. 491
