Foraminifera source details

Scott, J. A. B. (1974). The foraminifera of the Haslam, Qualicum, and Trent River formations, Vancouver Island, British Columbia. Bulletin of Canadian Petroleum Geology. 22(2): 119-176.
286188
10.35767/gscpgbull.22.2.119 [view]
Scott, J. A. B.
1974
The foraminifera of the Haslam, Qualicum, and Trent River formations, Vancouver Island, British Columbia
Bulletin of Canadian Petroleum Geology
22(2): 119-176
Publication
Sixty-eight species of Foraminifera, and one species of problematical organism, are described from the Haslam, Qualicum, and Trent River formations of Vancouver Island (Santonian - Early Campanian). A new species is described for each of the genera Hagenowina, Cyclogyra, Lenticulina and Bullopora?, and a new species Mammilla hemispherica is erected for the problematical organism. High values of faunal diversity and calcareous benthic/agglutinated ratio are treated as indicating relatively deep neritic water, whereas low values indicate shallow neritic water. On this basis the Foraminifera are listed in order of increasing water-depth, and a paleogeographic reconstruction is made which indicates that, where the mountainous core of Vancouver Island now exists, there was at this time a landmass with a seaway in the region of the Strait of Georgia, and that two headlands projected northward from this landmass into the seaway — thus causing the threefold geographic division of the sediments into Haslam, Qualicum, and Trent River formations.
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2017-11-04 18:03:13Z
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