Silicification in the Belt Supergroup (Mesoproterozoic), Glacier National Park, Montana, USA

Sedimentology

Volumn 48, Issue 4, 2001, Pages 887-896

  Maliva, R G ^a  

^a CDM SMITH   (United States)

Author keywords

Belt Supergroup; Chert; Diagenesis; Precambrian

Indexed keywords

CHERT; DIAGENESIS; PRECAMBRIAN; SILICIFICATION;

GLACIER NATIONAL PARK; MONTANA; UNITED STATES;

EID: 0034860261     PISSN: 00370746     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1046/j.1365-3091.2001.00399.x     Document Type: Article

References (37)

1. Ediacarian sponge spicule clusters from Southwestern Mongolia and the origins of the Cambrian fauna
2. Missing molluscs as evidence of large-scale early skeletal aragonite dissolution in a Silurian sea
3. Isotopic evidence for the paleoenvironmental evolution of the Mesoproterozoic Helena Formation, Belt Supergroup, Montana, USA
4. Long expected sponges from the Neoproterozoic Ediacara fauna of South Austrailia
5. Shallowing-upward cycles of the Wallace Formation. Belt Supergroup, Northwestern Montana and Northern Idaho
6. Precambrian Belt basin of Northwestern United States: Its geometry, sedimentation, and copper occurrences
7. Precambrian microflora, Belcher Islands, Canada: Significance and systematics
8. Sedimentary geology and stromatolites of the middle Proterozoic Belt Supergroup, Glacier National Park, Montana
9. Paleontology of the Middle Proterozoic Belt Supergroup
10. Distribution and significance of microfossils in cherts of the Middle Proterozoic Dismal Lakes Group, District of McKenzie, Northwest Territories
11. The Libby Formation and its significance with respect to changing sedimentation patterns in the upper Belt Supergroup
12. Petrology and diagenetic evolution of Neoproterozoic ooids (Libby Formation, Western Montana, U.S.A.)
13. Hydrogen and oxygen isotopic ratios in nodular and bedded cherts
14. Microorganisms from the late Precambrian Draken Conglomerate, Ny Friesland, Spitsbergen
15. Exceptional preservation of photosynthetic organisms in silicified carbonates and silicified peats
16. Anatomy and taphonomy of a Precambrian algal stromatolite
17. Geochemical constraints on paleoenvironments within the Belt Supergroup (Middle Proterozoic), Montana
18. Selective silicification of fossils by syntaxial overgrowths on quartz sand, Oriskany Sandstone (Lower Devonian), New York
19. Pre-Cenozoic nodular cherts: Evidence for opal-CT precursors and direct quartz replacement
20. Chertification histories of some late Mesozoic and Midlle Paleozoic platform carbonates
21. Secular changes in the chert distribution: A reflection of evolving biological participation in the silica cycle
22. Self-organization origin of wood-grained chert, Portland Limestone Formation (Upper Jurassic), Southern England
23. Chertification in the Mississippian Lake Valley Formation, Sacramento Mountains
24. Carbonate rhombohedra in nodular cherts; Mesozoic of the Western Carpathians
25. Sedimentological, geochemical, and mineralogical features of the Belt Supergroup and their bearing on the lacustrine versus marine debate
26. Silica-replaced fossils through the Phanerozoic
27. Microflora of the Bitter Springs Formation, Late Precambrian, Central Australia
28. The silica cycle in the Precambrian
29. Sedimentology of cherts in the Early Proterozoic Wishart Formation, Quebec-Newfoundland Canada
30. Calcitic, aragonitic and mixed calciticaragonitic ooids from the mid-Proterozoic Belt Supergroup, Montana
31. Preliminary report on the stratigraphy of the Belt Supergroup, Glacier National Park and adjacent Whitefish Range
32. Microfossils from the late Precambrian Altyn Formation of Glacier National Park, Montana
33. Stromatolites and associated facies in shallowing upward cycles from the middle Proterozoic Altyn Formation of Glacier National Park, Montana
34. Stratigraphic correlation and nomenclature of the Middle Proterozoic Belt Supergroup, Montana, Idaho, and Washington
35. Sedimentology of the ravalli group. Midlle Belt carbonate and Missoula Group, Middle Proterozoic Belt Supergroup, Montana, Idaho, and Washington
36. A sedimentologic and tectonic interpretation of the Belt