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Raul, Here is another reference that may be useful: Bacterially mediated formation of carbonate concretions in the Oligocene Boom Clay of Northern Belgium. J. of Sed. Res.1999. vol 69 no.5 Virginia Friedman UT Dallas --- resperante <resperante@univ.llu.edu> wrote: > May be the Paleonet community can help me with this > issue. > > I am looking for references dealing with the role of > decaying carcass in > carbonate precipitation and formation of carbonate > concretions in a > shallow marine environment. > > I am studying the occurrence of marine mammal bones > preserved in > carbonate concretions (mostly dolomitic sandstone > and siltstone), > occurring in nevertheless non-carbonate > siliciclastic and/or diatomite > beds. A search in Georef has yielded one reference > (Allison and Pye, > Palaios 9, 1994), but that might be the result of > not using the > appropriate keywords. Another work is the study by > Rogers et al. of the > tetrapod assemblages in the Chañares Fm (Argentina), > but this is > interpreted as fluvial and floodplain volcanic > deposits (therefore > continental). > > Is there any other work on carbonate precipitation > associated with > decaying carcass? > > I would also appreciate your input on the subject. > > > Raúl Esperante > Paleontologist > Geoscience Research Institute > Loma Linda, California 92350, USA > Tel. (909) 558 4548 > FAX (909) 558 4314 > email: <mailto:resperante@univ.llu.edu> > resperante@univ.llu.edu > > __________________________________ Do you Yahoo!? Get better spam protection with Yahoo! Mail. http://antispam.yahoo.com/tools
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