Sedimentology

OnlineEarly Announcement
pp. 817-817(1)

Microbial dolomite crusts from the carbonate platform off western India
pp. 819-830(12)
Authors: Rao V.P.; Kessarkar P.M.; Krumbein W.E.; Krajewski K.P.; Schneider R.J.

Upward-thickening patterns and lateral continuity of Permian sand-rich turbidite channel fills, Laingsburg Karoo, South Africa
pp. 831-853(23)
Authors: Grecula M.; Flint S.S.; Wickens H.D.V.; Johnson S.D.

Sequence stratigraphic distribution of diagenetic alterations in coal-bearing, paralic sandstones: evidence from the Rio Bonito Formation (early Permian), southern Brazil
pp. 855-877(23)
Authors: Ketzer J.M.; Holz M.; Morad S.; Al-Aasm I.S.

A depositional model for the terminal Neoproterozoic–Early Cambrian Ara Group evaporites in south Oman
pp. 879-898(20)
Authors: Schröder S.; Schreiber B.C.; Amthor J.E.; Matter A.

An explanation for the varves of the Castile evaporites (Upper Permian), Texas and New Mexico, USA
pp. 899-920(22)
Author: Kirkland D.W.

Carbonate platform growth and cyclicity at a terminal Proterozoic passive margin, Infra Krol Formation and Krol Group, Lesser Himalaya, India
pp. 921-952(32)
Authors: Jiang G.; Christie-Blick N.; Kaufman A.J.; Banerjee D.M.; Rai V.

An alternative model for positive shifts in shallow-marine carbonate ¹³C and ¹⁸O
pp. 953-959(7)
Authors: Immenhauser A.; Della Porta G.; Kenter J.A.M.; Bahamonde J.R.

Carbonate platform growth influenced by contemporaneous basaltic intrusion (Albian of Larrano, Spain)
pp. 961-978(18)
Authors: Fernández-Mendiola P.A.; GarcÌa-MondÈjar J.

Hydrothermal and resedimented origins of the precursor sediments to banded iron formation: sedimentological evidence from the Early Palaeoproterozoic Brockman Supersequence of Western Australia
pp. 979-1011(33)
Authors: Krape B.; Barley M.E.; Pickard A.L.