Taphonomy of the bivalve assemblages in the upper part of the Paleogene Ashiya Group, southwestern Japan

Paleontological Research

Volumn 6, Issue 1, 2002, Pages 101-120

  Sakakura, Norihiko ^a  

^a KYOTO UNIVERSITY   (Japan)

Author keywords

Ashiya Group; Bivalves; Paleoecology; Paleogene; Sedimentary cycle; Transgression

Indexed keywords

DEPOSITIONAL ENVIRONMENT; PALEOECOLOGY; PALEOGENE; SEDIMENTARY SEQUENCE; TAPHONOMY; TRANSGRESSION;

JAPAN;

BIVALVIA; CRASSATELLA; GLYCYMERIS; NUCULA; PHACOSOMA; VENERICARDIA; VENERICARDIA SUBNIPPONICA; YOLDIA;

EID: 0036318794     PISSN: 13428144     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: None     Document Type: Article

References (34)

1. Coarse-grained storm beds of the Upper Cretaceous Chungo Member (Wapiabi Formation), southern Alberta, Canada
2. Hummocky stratification: Significance of its variable bedding sequences
3. Sedimentary facies and environments of the Oligocene Ashiya Group in the Kitakyushu-Ashiya area, Southwest Japan
4. Condensed sections: The key to age determination and correlation of continental margin sequences
5. Inner shelf/shoreface- intertidal transition, Upper Precambrian, Port Askaig Tillite, of Islay, Argyll, Scotland
6. Condensed deposits in siliciclastic sequences: expected and observed features
7. Taphonomic feedback: Ecological consequences of shell accumulation
8. Conceptual framework for the analysis and classification of fossil concentrations
9. The anastrophic burial of bivalves and its paleoecological significance
10. Paleogene and Lower Neogene biochronology of West Japan (III. Stratigraphic and geographic distributions of molluscan faunas in West Japan)
11. The Palaeogene stratigraphy of Kyushu
12. Palaeogene fossils of the Island of Kyushu, Japan
13. The Palaeogene stratigraphy of Kyushu
14. Palaeogene fossils of the Island of Kyushu, Japan
15. Wave and current orientation of shells
16. High-resolution analytical method for event sedimentation using Rosselia socialis
17. Diagnostic criteria for recognized tidal dominance in shallow marine clastic deposits
18. Transgressive stratigraphy at sequence-bounding unconformities: Some principles derived from Holocene and Cretaceous examples
19. Variation of heavy mineral assemblage from the Otsuji Group to the Ashiya Group, Chikuho Coal-field, northern Kyushu
20. Tertiary crustal deformation in Japan - With short remarks on Tertiary paleogeography
21. Eustatic controls on clastic deposition II - Sequence and systems tract models
22. A depositional model for storm- and tide-influenced prograding siliciclastic shorelines from the Middle Devonian of the central Appalachian foreland basin, USA
23. Macro-tidal deposits showing semi-diurnal with a diurnal inequality of low water in Paleogene Kyusyu, Japan
24. Oligocene calcareous plankton microbiostratigraphy of the Ashiya Group, North Kyushu
25. A note on the community-paleoecology of the Ashiya Group
26. Relation of shell form to life habit in the Bivalvia (Mollusca)
27. Coastal erosion and transgressive stratigraphy
28. Geologic ages of the Ashiya Group, North Kyushu from a viewpoint of planktonic foraminimera
29. Wave and storm dominated shallow marine systems