CompuServe Thread

Tertiary Geology

4 messages in this thread
#164131From: Mike SalmonJan 22, 1995 3:52 PM
Is there anyone who is interested in tertiary geology and paleaontology? I am a member of a group based in England but with a worldwide membership called the tertiary research group. If anyone would like to know more or would like to exchange information on tertiary fossils or stratigraphy we would like to hear from them. We have a lot of projects on the go but many are especially keen on fossil sharks, mammals, birds and molluscs. Mike Salmon
#164311From: Howard AllenJan 24, 1995 12:21 AM
Mike: There is a lot of tertiary outcrop here in western Canada, much of it fossiliferous, including fairly diverse mammalian faunas (Paleocene, Oligocene, Miocene), plants and some insects. If any of your members are interested in this area, I can probably scrounge up some references for further reading. Howard Allen
#164659From: Mike SalmonJan 26, 1995 3:18 PM
Howard, Thanks for your reply. I was out in B.C. a few years ago and found a few good plant fossils. If there are any references I can help you with or any introductions to other tertiary speciallists just ask. Mike Salmon
#164601From: Michael SternbergJan 26, 1995 12:14 AM
Mike – Welcome to the Forum! May I suggest you stroll over to the Dinosaur Forum (Go Dino) for further Paleo topics. I find this forum really great for geological topics, but for paleo, I usually roost over in Dino. I live in TertiaryLand, the Pacific Northwest. About 80% of the state is Tertiary, many volcanics, but some wonderful Miocene and Oligocene marine deposits. Also some Late Cretaceous/Early Paleocene that is rich in plants. M