scholarly journals The chemistry and petrogenesis of igneous rocks of the Karoo central area, southern Africa. 1984. Kraai River Pass.xls

2020 ◽  
Author(s):  
Hugh V Eales ◽  
Julian S Marsh

<p>Analyses in this dataset are from the following primary sources:</p> <p>Bowen, MP (1979) Some petrological aspects of the Omega Member flow unit, Barkly East District. Unpublished BSc Honours project, Rhodes University, 83pp.</p> <p>Pemberton, M (1979) A study of the massive unit of the Omega Member near Barkly East. Unpublished BSc Honours project, Rhodes University, 44pp</p> <p>Minne, HFD (1975) A study of a sequence of lava flows in the lower part of the Drakensberg Subgroup near Barkly East. Unpublished BSC Honours project, Rhodes University, 38pp</p> <p>Pemberton, J (1978) The geochemistry and petrology of Karoo basalts of the Barkly East area, north-eastern Cape. Unpublished MSc thesis, Rhodes University, 139pp</p> <p>Barrie, PD (1977) The Kraai River Formation: a petrographical and geochemical study of an occurrence in the vicinity of Barkly East. Unpublished BSC Honours project, Rhodes University.</p> <p>Major element analyses from original source. All trace elements redetermined in 2004.</p>

2020 ◽  
Author(s):  
Hugh V Eales

<p>Analyses in this dataset are from the following primary sources:</p> <p>Bowen, MP (1979) Some petrological aspects of the Omega Member flow unit, Barkly East District. Unpublished BSc Honours project, Rhodes University, 83pp.</p> <p>Pemberton, M (1979) A study of the massive unit of the Omega Member near Barkly East. Unpublished BSc Honours project, Rhodes University, 44pp</p> <p>Minne, HFD (1975) A study of a sequence of lava flows in the lower part of the Drakensberg Subgroup near Barkly East. Unpublished BSC Honours project, Rhodes University, 38pp</p> <p>Pemberton, J (1978) The geochemistry and petrology of Karoo basalts of the Barkly East area, north-eastern Cape. Unpublished MSc thesis, Rhodes University, 139pp</p> <p>Barrie, PD (1977) The Kraai River Formation: a petrographical and geochemical study of an occurrence in the vicinity of Barkly East. Unpublished BSC Honours project, Rhodes University.</p> <p>Major element analyses from original source. All trace elements redetermined in 2004.</p>


2020 ◽  
Author(s):  
Hugh V Eales ◽  
Julian S Marsh

<p>Analyses in this dataset are from the following primary sources:</p> <p>Bowen, MP (1979) Some petrological aspects of the Omega Member flow unit, Barkly East District. Unpublished BSc Honours project, Rhodes University, 83pp.</p> <p>Pemberton, M (1979) A study of the massive unit of the Omega Member near Barkly East. Unpublished BSc Honours project, Rhodes University, 44pp</p> <p>Minne, HFD (1975) A study of a sequence of lava flows in the lower part of the Drakensberg Subgroup near Barkly East. Unpublished BSC Honours project, Rhodes University, 38pp</p> <p>Pemberton, J (1978) The geochemistry and petrology of Karoo basalts of the Barkly East area, north-eastern Cape. Unpublished MSc thesis, Rhodes University, 139pp</p> <p>Barrie, PD (1977) The Kraai River Formation: a petrographical and geochemical study of an occurrence in the vicinity of Barkly East. Unpublished BSC Honours project, Rhodes University.</p> <p>Major element analyses from original source. All trace elements redetermined in 2004.</p>


2007 ◽  
Vol 31 (1) ◽  
pp. 130-145
Author(s):  
L. M. NOSSAIR ◽  
A. ABU-DEIF ◽  
M. A. EL-TAHIR ◽  
H.I. FARAG

Zootaxa ◽  
2008 ◽  
Vol 1923 (1) ◽  
pp. 1-17 ◽  
Author(s):  
MAURO RAMPINI ◽  
CLAUDIO DI RUSSO ◽  
FRANCESCA PAVESI ◽  
MARINA COBOLLI

Description of five new Dolichopoda species from the Ionian area of Western Greece together with a description of the female for D. pavesii from Kefalonia island and the male of D. dalensi from North-eastern Peloponnisos are reported. Considering the other 6 species already documented in the area (including the North of the Peloponnisos), there is now a total of 11 recorded species of Dolichopoda which currently inhabit the underground areas of this zone. These new data, therefore, help better define the already high diversity of the genus in the Hellenic region (25 species in all) reinforcing the hypothesis that there was a central area of dispersion of the Dolichopoda in the ancient Aegean plate.


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