Canadian Journal of Earth Sciences · 1975 · 20 citations · 3 references
Sedimentary RecordEngineeringPaleoceanographySedimentary GeologyOceanographyEarth SciencePaleoenvironmental ReconstructionPaleoenvironmental ChangeEllesmere IslandPalaeo-environmental ReconstructionDeveloped Marine BedsEureka Sound FormationMarine GeologyNew InterpretationGeologySedimentologyArctic ArchipelagoPaleontologic InvestigationPaleoecology
Paleontologic investigation of the early Tertiary Eureka Sound Formation on Ellesmere Island, N.W.T., demonstrates the presence of well developed marine beds in that unit, which was previously considered almost completely terrestrial. This new interpretation is based largely upon the occurrence of remains of foraminifers and fish at four localities.
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