Paleontologic Evidence of Marine Sediments in the Eureka Sound Formation of Ellesmere Island, Arctic Archipelago, N.W.T., Canada

Citations Over TimeTop 10% of 1975 papers

Abstract

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.

Related Papers

• → Levels and trends of contaminants in humans of the Arctic(2016)31 cited
• → Early photographers of the Arctic(1996)11 cited
• Imaging the Arctic(1998)
• → A Long Way From Home—Industrial Chemicals in the Arctic That Really Should Not Be There(2020)
• → Arctic Research. The current status of research and some immediate problems in the North American arctic and sub-arctic. Edited by Diana Rowley. Arctic Institute of North America, 1955. (Special Publication No. 2 of the Arctic Institute of North America. Reprinted from Arctic, Vol. 7, Nos. 3–4, 1954, p. 113–375.) 261 pages, illus., maps. 26 cm. Price $3.50.(1957)