By-product materials related to H2S-H2SO4 influenced speleogenesis of Carlsbad, Lechuguilla, and other caves of the Guadalupe mountains, New Mexico

Journal of Cave and Karst Studies

Volumn 63, Issue 1, 2001, Pages 23-32

  Polyak, V J ^a   Provencio, P ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

ALUNITE; CAVE DEVELOPMENT; GYPSUM; SPELEOLOGY;

UNITED STATES;

EID: 0034989788     PISSN: 10906924     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: None     Document Type: Article

References (52)

1. Classification of cave gypsum deposits derived from oxidation of H2S
2. Authigenic euhedral megaquartz crystals in a Quaternary dolomite
3. Elemental sulfur in caves of the Guadalupe Mountains New Mexico
4. Bacteria, fungi and biokarst in Lechuguilla Cave Carlsbad Caverns National Park, New Mexico
5. Endellite and hydromagnesite from Carlsbad Caverns
6. Sulfur in Cottonwood Cave Eddy County New Mexico
7. Cavern development in the Guadalupe Mountains: A critical review of recent hypotheses
8. Lechuguilla Cave, New Mexico U.S.A
9. Cavern development by thermal waters
10. Mineralogic and geochemical consequences of microbial habitat modification in sulfidic karst systems: Examples from the Kane Caves Wyoming
11. Occurrence of hypogenic caves in a Karst region: Examples from Central Italy
12. Speleogenesis of Carlsbad Cavern and other caves in the Guadalupe Mountains
13. Geology of Carlsbad Cavern and other caves in the Guadalupe Mountains, New Mexico and Texas
14. Sulfuric acid speleogenesis of Carlsbad Cavern and its relationship to hydrocarbons Delaware Basin, New Mexico and Texas
15. Geology of the Delaware Basin, Guadalupe, Apache, and Glass mountains, New Mexico and West Texas
16. Impact of microbial processes on karst development: A modern example in southern Mexico
17. Cueva de Villa Luz, Tabasco, Mexico: Reconnaissance study of an active sulfur spring cave and ecosystem
18. Microbiology and geochemistry in a hydrogen-sulphide-rich karst environment
19. Chemoautotrophy: Methodological approaches, geological implications, and a case study from Southern Romania
20. Preliminary report on the biology of Cueva de Villa Luz, Tabasco, Mexico
21. Mbobo Mkulu Cave, South Africa
22. Microbiology of Lower Kane Cave, Wyoming
23. Mineralogical studies of some caves in Colorado and New Mexico
24. Cave development via the sulfuric acid reaction
25. Canary-yellow cave precipitates: Late-stage hydrated uranyl vanadate, uranyl silicate, and iron sulfate cave minerals
26. Evidence for geomicrobiological interactions in Guadalupe caves
27. Origin and morphology of limestone caves
28. Geochemical and petrologic observations in Lechuguilla Cave, New Mexico
29. Sulfate-induced diagenesis in the Madison aquifer of South Dakota
30. Geochemistry of Cueva de Villa Luz, Mexico, an active H2S cave
31. Hydrochemical interpretation of cave patterns in the Guadalupe Mountains, New Mexico
32. Cueva de Villa Luz - An active case of H2S speleogenesis
33. Metatyuyamunite from Spider Cave, Carlsbad Caverns National Park
34. Mineralization of alunite, natroalunite, and hydrated halloysite in Carlsbad Cavern and Lechuguilla Cave, New Mexico
35. 39Ar of alunite
36. Hydrobasaluminite and aluminite in caves of the Guadalupe Mountains, New Mexico
37. Clays in caves of the Guadalupe Mountains, New Mexico
38. Iron oxide filaments: Possible fossil bacteria in Lechuguilla Cave, New Mexico
39. Speleogenesis in the Guadalupe Mountains, New Mexico: Gypsum replacement of carbonates by brine mixing
40. Adjustment of the Bayer Process to obtain gibbsite from Mexican alunite
41. The stable isotope geochemistry of acid sulfate alteration
42. A subterranean chemoautotrophically based ecosystem
43. A trip to lighted house
44. Role of corrosion by H2SO4 fallout in cave development in a travertine deposit - Evidence from sulfur and oxygen isotopes