... continued
from Dougherty Gap Article...
Glossary
Biogenic - Applied to material,
processes, or activities of living or once-living organisms (Allaby
and Allaby, 1990, p. 40).
Clastic - Pertaining to
a rock or sediment composed principally of broken fragments that are
derived from preexisting rocks or minerals, and that have been transported
some distance from their places of origin. Term is usually used in the
plural; e.g., the commonest "clastics" are sandstone and shale
(Bates and Jackson, 1987, p. 121).
Continental shelf - That
part of the continental margin that is between the shoreline and the
continental slope. It is characterized by its very gentle slope of 0.1
degree (Bates and Jackson, 1987, p. 143).
Deep sea fan - (also known
as submarine fan) A terrigenous, cone- or fan-shaped clastic deposit
located seaward of large rivers and submarine canyons (Bates and Jackson,
1987, p. 657).
Distal turbidites - A sedimentary
deposit consisting of fine grained clastics and formed farthest from
the source area (modified from Bates and Jackson, 1987, p. 190).
Endichnia - Traces within
the casting medium; i.e., not in contact with the upper surface (Cowart
and Froede, 1994).
Endobiontic - Said of an
organism living in bottom sediments (Bates and Jackson, 1987, p. 213).
Epeiric Sea - A sea on the
continental shelf or within a continent. Syn: inland sea; epicontinental
sea (Froede, 1995b;
1995c).
Facies - The aspect, appearance,
and characteristics of a rock unit, usually reflecting the conditions
of its origin (Bates and Jackson, 1987, p. 232). Can be singular or
plural depending upon its usage.
Hypichnia - Traces in primary
contact with the lower surface (sole) of the casting medium; may appear
as a ridge or a groove (Cowart and Froede, 1994).
Ichnofacies - A characteristic
assemblage of trace fossils.
Prograding Delta - A river
delta which is being built outward into a water body by the deposition
and accumulation of continentally derived sediments (modified from Bates
and Jackson, 1987, p. 530).
Proximal turbidites - A
sedimentary deposit consisting of coarse clastics and formed nearest
the source area (modified from Bates and Jackson, 1987, p. 534).
Substrate - For the purposes
of this paper, this term is defined as the subaqueous stratum on or
in which an organism lives.
Turbidity current - A bottom-flowing
current laden with suspended sediment, moving swiftly (under the influence
of gravity) down a subaqueous slope and spreading horizontally on the
floor of the body of water, having been set and/or maintained in motion
by locally churned- or stirred-up sediment that gives the water a density
greater than that of the surrounding or overlying water. They originate
in various ways, such as by storm waves, tsunamis, earthquake-induced
sliding, tectonic movement, over-supply of sediment, and heavily charged
rivers in spate with densities exceeding that of sea water (Bates and
Jackson, 1987, p. 706).
Walther's law - An important
statement relating to the manner in which a vertical sedimentary sequence
of facies develops. Walther's law of facies implies that a vertical
sequence of facies will be the product of a series of depositional environments
which lay laterally adjacent to each other. This law is applicable only
to situations where there is no break in the sedimentary sequence (Allaby
and Allaby, 1990, p. 398).
Acknowledgements
We thank Dr. E.L. Williams
for his valuable field assistance and review of this article. Dr. Williams
also provided us with much needed reference material which has helped
to make this a better article and his help is appreciated. We both offer
Glory to God in the highest (Pr 3:5-6).
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