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- Bone_bed abstract "A bone bed is any geological stratum or deposit that contains bones of whatever kind. Inevitably, such deposits are sedimentary in nature. Not a formal term, it tends to be used more to describe especially dense collections. It is also applied to brecciated and stalagmitic deposits on the floor of caves, which frequently contain osseous remains.In a more restricted sense, the term is used to connote certain thin layers of bony fragments, which occur in well-defined geological strata. One of the best-known of these is the Ludlow Bone Bed, which is found at the base of the Downton Sandstone in the Upper Ludlow series. At Ludlow (England) itself, two such beds are actually known, separated by about 14 ft (4.3 m). of strata. Although quite thin, the Ludlow Bone Bed can be followed from that town into Gloucestershire, for a distance of 45 miles (72 km). It is almost completely made up of fragments of spines, teeth and scales of ganoid fish. Another well-known bed, formerly known as the Bristol or Lias Bone Bed, exists in the form of several thin layers of micaceous sandstone, with the remains of fish and saurians, which occur in the Rhaetic Black Paper Shales that lie above the Keuper marls, in the south-west of England. It is noteworthy that a similar bone bed has been traced on the same geological horizon in Brunswick, Hanover (Germany), in Franconia and in Tübingen (Germany). A bone bed has also been observed at the base of the Carboniferous limestone series, in certain parts of the south-west of England.Bone beds are also recorded in North America, South America, Mongolia and China. Terrestrial bonebed examples are: the Triassic Metoposaurus bone bed from Portugal, the Mapusaurus bone bed at Canadon de Gato, in Argentina, the Allosaurus-dominated Cleveland Lloyd Dinosaur Quarry of Utah, the Dinosaur National Monument on the boundary of Utah and Colorado, an Albertosaurus bone bed from Alberta, a Daspletosaurus bone bed from Montana, the Cenozoic John Day Fossil Beds of Oregon and the Nemegt Basin in the Gobi Desert region of Mongolia. Examples of marine bonebeds: Bentiaba, Angola with numerous mosasaurs and plesiosaurs.".
- Bone_bed wikiPageID "1337147".
- Bone_bed wikiPageLength "3727".
- Bone_bed wikiPageOutDegree "54".
- Bone_bed wikiPageRevisionID "692668764".
- Bone_bed wikiPageWikiLink Alberta.
- Bone_bed wikiPageWikiLink Albertosaurus.
- Bone_bed wikiPageWikiLink Allosaurus.
- Bone_bed wikiPageWikiLink Argentina.
- Bone_bed wikiPageWikiLink Bone.
- Bone_bed wikiPageWikiLink Braunschweig_(region).
- Bone_bed wikiPageWikiLink Breccia.
- Bone_bed wikiPageWikiLink Bristol_Bone_Bed.
- Bone_bed wikiPageWikiLink Carboniferous.
- Bone_bed wikiPageWikiLink Category:Fossils.
- Bone_bed wikiPageWikiLink Cenozoic.
- Bone_bed wikiPageWikiLink China.
- Bone_bed wikiPageWikiLink Cleveland_Lloyd_Dinosaur_Quarry.
- Bone_bed wikiPageWikiLink Colorado.
- Bone_bed wikiPageWikiLink Daspletosaurus.
- Bone_bed wikiPageWikiLink Deposition_(geology).
- Bone_bed wikiPageWikiLink Dinosaur_National_Monument.
- Bone_bed wikiPageWikiLink Downton_Sandstone.
- Bone_bed wikiPageWikiLink England.
- Bone_bed wikiPageWikiLink Franconia.
- Bone_bed wikiPageWikiLink Geology.
- Bone_bed wikiPageWikiLink Germany.
- Bone_bed wikiPageWikiLink Gloucestershire.
- Bone_bed wikiPageWikiLink Gobi_Desert.
- Bone_bed wikiPageWikiLink Hanover.
- Bone_bed wikiPageWikiLink John_Day_Fossil_Beds_National_Monument.
- Bone_bed wikiPageWikiLink Keuper.
- Bone_bed wikiPageWikiLink Lias_Bone_Bed.
- Bone_bed wikiPageWikiLink Limestone.
- Bone_bed wikiPageWikiLink Ludlow.
- Bone_bed wikiPageWikiLink Ludlow_Bone_Bed.
- Bone_bed wikiPageWikiLink Ludlow_Group.
- Bone_bed wikiPageWikiLink Mapusaurus.
- Bone_bed wikiPageWikiLink Marl.
- Bone_bed wikiPageWikiLink Metoposaurus.
- Bone_bed wikiPageWikiLink Mica.
- Bone_bed wikiPageWikiLink Mongolia.
- Bone_bed wikiPageWikiLink Montana.
- Bone_bed wikiPageWikiLink Nemegt_Basin.
- Bone_bed wikiPageWikiLink North_America.
- Bone_bed wikiPageWikiLink Oregon.
- Bone_bed wikiPageWikiLink Rhaetic_Black_Paper_Shale.
- Bone_bed wikiPageWikiLink Sandstone.
- Bone_bed wikiPageWikiLink Sauria.
- Bone_bed wikiPageWikiLink Scale_(anatomy).
- Bone_bed wikiPageWikiLink Sedimentary_rock.
- Bone_bed wikiPageWikiLink South_America.
- Bone_bed wikiPageWikiLink Spine_(zoology).
- Bone_bed wikiPageWikiLink Stalagmite.
- Bone_bed wikiPageWikiLink Stratum.
- Bone_bed wikiPageWikiLink Tooth.
- Bone_bed wikiPageWikiLink Tübingen.
- Bone_bed wikiPageWikiLink Utah.
- Bone_bed wikiPageWikiLinkText "Bone Bed".
- Bone_bed wikiPageWikiLinkText "Bone Beds".
- Bone_bed wikiPageWikiLinkText "Bone bed".
- Bone_bed wikiPageWikiLinkText "bone bed".
- Bone_bed wikiPageWikiLinkText "bonebed".
- Bone_bed wikiPageWikiLinkText "bonebeds".
- Bone_bed wikiPageWikiLinkText "mass graves".
- Bone_bed wikiPageWikiLinkText "source".
- Bone_bed wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Convert.
- Bone_bed wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Bone_bed subject Category:Fossils.
- Bone_bed type Redirect.
- Bone_bed comment "A bone bed is any geological stratum or deposit that contains bones of whatever kind. Inevitably, such deposits are sedimentary in nature. Not a formal term, it tends to be used more to describe especially dense collections. It is also applied to brecciated and stalagmitic deposits on the floor of caves, which frequently contain osseous remains.In a more restricted sense, the term is used to connote certain thin layers of bony fragments, which occur in well-defined geological strata.".
- Bone_bed label "Bone bed".
- Bone_bed sameAs Q892302.
- Bone_bed sameAs Capa_dossos.
- Bone_bed sameAs Bone_bed.
- Bone_bed sameAs Luubreksia.
- Bone_bed sameAs Lit_à_ossements.
- Bone_bed sameAs Beenderlaag.
- Bone_bed sameAs m.04tt66.
- Bone_bed sameAs Q892302.
- Bone_bed wasDerivedFrom Bone_bed?oldid=692668764.
- Bone_bed isPrimaryTopicOf Bone_bed.