Fig. 3. Ichnotype trackway of Deltapodus brodricki from the Saltwick Formation, Rail Hole Bight, Whitby (see Fig. 1 ). Hammer is 0.37 m long.

Fig. 2. Lithological log of the upper Saltwick Formation and lower Eller Beck Formation at Hayburn Wyke [TA 0117 9690]. Probable horizon from which the block containing the tracks of Pteraichnus occur is indicated. est. = estimated; n.e. = no exposure.

Figure 5 Depositional and tectonic setting of the Saltwick Formation in the Cleveland Basin near the town of Whitby in northern England, showing the primary structural elements of the basin and adjacent areas of Scotland and the North Sea during the Aalenian. This tectonic framework, together

Fig. 14 Transmitted print from the Saltwick Formation, Port Mulgrave. Scale bar is marked in centimetres.

Fig. 18. Cross-section along AB, a 22 km long exposed section of the Saltwick Formation between Kettleness and Ravenscar. The blue and green lines represent the base and top of the Saltwick Formation. The pie charts show the average facies proportion in various sections.

sandstone layer. ( b ) Small ribbon-shaped crevasse channel with extended splay sheet sandstone from the Saltwick Formation exposed at High Whitby. ( c ) Coarsening-upward splay complex deposits at Cloughton Wyke in the Gristhorpe Member and detailed sedimentology of interdistributary bay-fill splay complex

Formation (e.g., Hasty Bank, Roseberry Topping) are assigned to the “lower” Saltwick Formation; “lower” and “upper” Scalby Formation equate to Moor Grit and Long Nab Members, respectively. The floral diversity allows the succession to be divided into two subtle groups: one comprising the Saltwick Formation

(FW). In the hangingwall side, the Saltwick Formation overlies the Dogger Formation, but in the footwall (right) side the Staithes Sandstone Formation overlies the Redscar Mudstone Formation at the same topographic level. ( d ) Photograph taken from c. 1 km west of the Peak Fault, at the quarry

in the Saltwick Formation exposed at the Kettleness section. ( c ) Fluvial inclined heterolithic stratification (inclined heterolithic stratification (IHS); FA2A) along with FA1 in the Saltwick Formation exposed at the Kettleness section. ( d ) Tidally influenced IHS (FA2B) in the Scalby Formation exposed

Fig. 20. Controls of fault on channel architecture and variation of formation thickness. ( a ) Scenario-1: distribution of channel bodies with syndepositional fault movement where the Whitby Fault displacement is described as 12 m and the Peak Fault as 27 m and Saltwick Formation thickness

Fig. 15. Proportion of facies associations at outcrops within the study area. Pie charts with red outline are from the Saltwick Formation, green from the Cloughton Formation, and blue from the Scalby Formation.

Fig. 7. Photograph and corresponding drawing of Deltapodus pes with toe drag marks. Saltwick Formation, Jump Down Bight, Whitby (see Fig. 1 ).

Fig. 4. Characichnos isp. Photographs and corresponding drawings of prints. Both specimens from Saltwick Formation, Long Bight, Whitby (see Fig. 1 ). Scale bar 100 mm.

Fig. 13. Tracing of laminae of a transmitted print, showing crude print outline and indications of digit imprints. Saltwick Formation, Long Bight, c. 500 m east of East Pier, Whitby.

Fig. 2. Range of track morphotypes of Deltapodus brodricki from the Saltwick Formation, Ravenscar Group, east of Whitby. ( a, b, h ) Tracks of manus-pes couples; ( c-g ) pes tracks. The ichnotype manus-pes couple is labeled A.

Fig. 17. Dimensional data of crevasse splays. Histograms of the splay width ( a ) and ( b ) splay thickness. Red, green and blue bars represent the Scalby, Cloughton and Saltwick Formations respectively. ( c ) Cross-plot of splay W / T . SS: single splay; AS: amalgamated splay; SC: splay complex.

of the latter. Saltwick Formation. Scale bar 100 mm.

Fig. 17. Field photograph (A), and drawing (B), of a vertical section through a collapsed print, showing transmitted effect and micro-faulting down to nearly 0.5 m below the print-bearing surface. Loose block, Saltwick Formation, Long Bight, c. 500 m east of East Pier, Whitby. Scale bar