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- Bioclast abstract "Bioclasts are skeletal fragments of marine or land organisms that are found in sedimentary rocks laid down in a marine environment—especially limestone varieties, some of which take on distinct textures and coloration from their predominate bioclasts—that geologists, archaeologists and paleontologists use to date a rock strata to a particular geological era.Bioclasts used for such relative dating purposes can be whole fossils or broken fragments of organisms. Their preponderance can give a rough guide to life diversity in the historic biosphere, but absolute counts much depend on water conditions such as the depth of the deposition, local currents, as well as wave strength in large body of water such as lake.".
- Bioclast thumbnail BioclastsBiosparite.jpg?width=300.
- Bioclast wikiPageID "11843447".
- Bioclast wikiPageLength "967".
- Bioclast wikiPageOutDegree "8".
- Bioclast wikiPageRevisionID "661050107".
- Bioclast wikiPageWikiLink Archaeologist.
- Bioclast wikiPageWikiLink Archaeology.
- Bioclast wikiPageWikiLink Category:Biostratigraphy.
- Bioclast wikiPageWikiLink Category:Fossils.
- Bioclast wikiPageWikiLink Coquina.
- Bioclast wikiPageWikiLink Era_(geology).
- Bioclast wikiPageWikiLink Geological_era.
- Bioclast wikiPageWikiLink Geologist.
- Bioclast wikiPageWikiLink Paleontologist.
- Bioclast wikiPageWikiLink Paleontology.
- Bioclast wikiPageWikiLink File:BioclastsBiosparite.jpg.
- Bioclast wikiPageWikiLinkText "Bioclast".
- Bioclast wikiPageWikiLinkText "bioclast".
- Bioclast hasPhotoCollection Bioclast.
- Bioclast wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Paleo-stub.
- Bioclast subject Category:Biostratigraphy.
- Bioclast subject Category:Fossils.
- Bioclast hypernym Fragments.
- Bioclast type Protein.
- Bioclast type Subfield.
- Bioclast comment "Bioclasts are skeletal fragments of marine or land organisms that are found in sedimentary rocks laid down in a marine environment—especially limestone varieties, some of which take on distinct textures and coloration from their predominate bioclasts—that geologists, archaeologists and paleontologists use to date a rock strata to a particular geological era.Bioclasts used for such relative dating purposes can be whole fossils or broken fragments of organisms.".
- Bioclast label "Bioclast".
- Bioclast sameAs Bioclasto.
- Bioclast sameAs m.02rvb4k.
- Bioclast sameAs Bioclast.
- Bioclast sameAs Q3640134.
- Bioclast sameAs Q3640134.
- Bioclast wasDerivedFrom Bioclast?oldid=661050107.
- Bioclast depiction BioclastsBiosparite.jpg.
- Bioclast isPrimaryTopicOf Bioclast.