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Verulam Formation

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Journal Article
Journal: PALAIOS
Published: 01 June 1999
PALAIOS (1999) 14 (3): 282–287.
Journal Article
Published: 01 May 1980
Canadian Journal of Earth Sciences (1980) 17 (5): 674–679.
...Janet B. Waddington Abstract The edrioasteroids Isorophusella incondita (Raymond) and Cryptogoleus chapmani (Raymond) occur in profusion on one horizon in the lower member of the Verulam Formation (Middle Ordovician) near Gamebridge, Ontario. The associated fauna, including brachiopods, trilobites...
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Paucicrura rogata (Sardeson, 1890) from the Verulam Formation (Chatfieldian) at Lake Simcoe, Ontario. ROM IP67553. (1) Dorsal view; (2) posterior view; (3) posterior close-up showing first-formed shells. Arrow points to dorsal first-formed shell. Scale bars are (1, 2) 5 mm, (3) 0.5 mm.
Published: 01 September 2024
Figure 9. Paucicrura rogata (Sardeson, 1890 ) from the Verulam Formation (Chatfieldian) at Lake Simcoe, Ontario. ROM IP67553. ( 1 ) Dorsal view; ( 2 ) posterior view; ( 3 ) posterior close-up showing first-formed shells. Arrow points to dorsal first-formed shell. Scale bars are ( 1, 2 ) 5 mm
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Figure 4
Published: 01 January 2015
Figure 4 Bathyurus ( Raymondites ) ingalli (Raymond, 1913 ), Verulam Formation, right bank of the Moira River, Belleville, Hastings County, southern Ontario. (1–3), incomplete pygidium showing axial spine (ROM 35352), dorsal, lateral and anterior views, ×5
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Local stratigraphy of the Verulam Formation, showing distribution of the bentonite, its NW-directed disappearance, and core and outcrop locations (inset map) shown relative to general local geology (based on Williams et al., 1984). The letters s and c associated with the Nepean Point section identify the boundary of the sponge and cystid macrofaunal zones, respectively, of Raymond (1913). Original core boxes are labeled in feet, with metric conversion illustrated.
Published: 01 September 2011
Figure 3. Local stratigraphy of the Verulam Formation, showing distribution of the bentonite, its NW-directed disappearance, and core and outcrop locations (inset map) shown relative to general local geology (based on Williams et al., 1984 ). The letters s and c associated with the Nepean Point
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Published: 01 September 2011
TABLE 1. BIOTITE CHEMISTRY, VERULAM FORMATION
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Published: 01 September 2011
TABLE 2. MAJOR-OXIDE AND SELECTED TRACE-ELEMENT GEOCHEMISTRY, VERULAM FORMATION
Journal Article
Published: 21 February 2018
Journal of Paleontology (2018) 92 (3): 488–505.
...Selina R. Cole; William I. Ausich; David F. Wright; Joseph M. Koniecki Abstract The Upper Ordovician (lower Katian) Bobcaygeon and Verulam formations from the Lake Simcoe region of Ontario contain a highly diverse echinoderm assemblage that is herein recognized as a Konservat-Lagerstätte. Although...
FIGURES
First thumbnail for: An echinoderm Lagerstätte from the Upper Ordovicia...
Second thumbnail for: An echinoderm Lagerstätte from the Upper Ordovicia...
Third thumbnail for: An echinoderm Lagerstätte from the Upper Ordovicia...
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Field Photographs of the upper Kirkfield Formation and lower Verulam Formation. (a) The contact between the middle and upper members of the Kirkfield Formation. Red arrow indicates the approximate position of the lower mounded hardground. Note the strong backstepping pattern between units f and g with a flooding surface separating the pink-coloured coarse-grained grainstones below from the overlying dark-coloured argillaceous, fine-grained grainstones and packstones above. (b) A surface view of the mounded hardground. Note the large encrusting crinoid holdfasts and hummocky surface topography. (c) The basal grainstone of the Verulam Formation, formerly designated the uppermost package of the Bobcaygeon Formation. Yellow arrows indicate micritic erosional clasts. Scale = 10 cm. (d) The contact between the Kirkfield and Verulam formations. Scale = 50 cm. [Colour online.]
Published: 14 March 2019
Fig. 7. Field Photographs of the upper Kirkfield Formation and lower Verulam Formation. ( a ) The contact between the middle and upper members of the Kirkfield Formation. Red arrow indicates the approximate position of the lower mounded hardground. Note the strong backstepping pattern between
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Outcrop and core photographs illustrating typical stratigraphic fabric and lithofacies of the Verulam Formation: (A) Interbedded shale (dark) and limestone (light) typical of the upper Verulam Formation. The interval shown is from the Lebreton core, and is stratigraphically equivalent to the position of the bentonite bed in other cores (see Fig. 3). Scale bar: 2 cm. (B) Wispy shale fabric typical of the lower Verulam Formation; Russell core. Scale bar: 1 cm. (C) Amalgamated limestone beds with erosional boundaries, and minor shale (horizontally fractured intervals) of the lower Verulam Formation; outcrop, Nepean Point. Scale bar: 10 cm. (D) Typical facies characteristics of the Verulam Formation: abrupt boundaries between sediment types (a—laminated grainstone; b—massive limestone; and c—shale), with diastemic breaks in sedimentation as illustrated by erosional boundary (left arrow) and vertical burrow truncating laminated fabric (right arrow). Scale bar: 5 cm.
Published: 01 September 2011
Figure 4. Outcrop and core photographs illustrating typical stratigraphic fabric and lithofacies of the Verulam Formation: (A) Interbedded shale (dark) and limestone (light) typical of the upper Verulam Formation. The interval shown is from the Lebreton core, and is stratigraphically equivalent
Journal Article
Published: 06 May 2006
Canadian Journal of Earth Sciences (2006) 43 (4): 497–507.
...Colin D. Sumrall; Forest J. Gahn Abstract Reinterpretation of two enigmatic Canadian edrioasteroids, Thresherodiscus ramosus Foerste, 1914 from the Upper Ordovician Verulam Formation of Ontario and Lispidecodus plinthotus Kesling, 1967 from the Lower Mississippian Banff Formation of Alberta, shows...
FIGURES
First thumbnail for: Morphological and systematic reinterpretation of t...
Second thumbnail for: Morphological and systematic reinterpretation of t...
Third thumbnail for: Morphological and systematic reinterpretation of t...
Journal Article
Published: 01 April 1982
Canadian Journal of Earth Sciences (1982) 19 (4): 679–688.
...David R. Kobluk; Steven Nemcsok Abstract A life-assemblage population (189 specimens) of hat-shaped (hemispherical) colonies of Prasopora spp. from the lowermost Verulam Formation (Middle Ordovician) at Kirkfield, Ontario contains macroborings referable to Trypanites Magdefrau.Scolecodonts...
Journal Article
Published: 01 March 1982
Journal of Sedimentary Research (1982) 52 (1): 47–57.
...Bruce H. Wilkinson; Susanne U. Janecke; Carlton E. Brett Abstract Middle Ordovician (Trentonian) biosparites from the Bobcaygeon and Verulam formations near Lake Simcoe, Ontario, exhibit numerous features demonstrating lithification near the sediment/water interface. These include planar erosion...
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Fig. 12.
Published: 04 July 2013
to the Verulam Formation), north of west red brick house, Ange Gardien road, 4 miles (6.4 km) west of LOriginal’, Ontario. (C–G) Dorsal, ventral, anterior, posterior, and lateral views, respectively; W-MI 2, Verulam Formation, Manitoulin Island. (H–L) Dorsal, ventral, anterior, posterior, and lateral views
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Stratigraphy and general lithology of the Upper Ordovician succession in the Ottawa Embayment, including the lower (l) and upper (u) division of the Verulam Formation, compared to the equivalent platform-to-basin transition and stratigraphic sequences (M4–6, C1) of central to eastern New York State. For the Ottawa Group: u, l refer to upper and lower Verulam Formation; and the faunal zones of Raymond (1913) include: s—sponge beds; c—cystid beds; p—Prasapora beds; t—Tetradium and crinoid beds; d—Dalmanella beds. Stratigraphic information is based on: Kay (1937), Williams (1991), Kiernan (1999), Baird and Brett (2002), Brett et al. (2004), and this study. Time scale is from Ogg et al. (2008), with stage abbreviations: R—Rocklandian; K—Kirfieldian; S—Shermanian; E—Edenian; M—Maysvillian; and R—Richmondian. Biostratigraphic zonation is based on Webby et al. (2004). Distribution of selected bentonites: in New York, within the Indian Castle Shale (I-VIII, X-XII: Berkley and Baird, 2002) and within platform carbonates, Millbrig and Deicke (Brett et al., 2004; Mitchell et al., 2004); within the Ottawa Embayment, the Russell K-bentonite (R; Sharma et al., 2005), Verulam bentonite (V, this study), and several unnamed bentonites near the top of the lower Ottawa Group at the Watertown-Rockland boundary (Devere-Bennett, 2009).
Published: 01 September 2011
Figure 2. Stratigraphy and general lithology of the Upper Ordovician succession in the Ottawa Embayment, including the lower (l) and upper (u) division of the Verulam Formation, compared to the equivalent platform-to-basin transition and stratigraphic sequences (M4–6, C1) of central to eastern
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Fig. 13.
Published: 04 July 2013
Fig. 13. Tracings of serial sections of specimens W-MI5 ( Plaesiomys browni ) from the Verulam Formation on Manitoulin Island. Measurements refer to distance from the most posterior point on the dorsal umbo.
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Achatella achates (Billings, 1860) from Ontario. (1–4) Enrolled exoskeleton (ROM 49475), dorsal, ventral, lateral and anterior views, ×7, Verulam Formation, Gamebridge Quarry, Gamebridge; (5) complete, somewhat compacted exoskeleton (GSC 1784, holotype), ×3.75, Lindsay Formation, Ottawa.
Published: 01 January 2016
Figure 3 Achatella achates (Billings, 1860 ) from Ontario. ( 1–4 ) Enrolled exoskeleton (ROM 49475), dorsal, ventral, lateral and anterior views, ×7, Verulam Formation, Gamebridge Quarry, Gamebridge; ( 5 ) complete, somewhat compacted exoskeleton (GSC 1784, holotype), ×3.75, Lindsay Formation
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Achatella achates (Billings, 1860), Canada. (1–3) Cephalon (ROM 35371), anterior, lateral and dorsal views, ×6.5, Lakefield Quarry, Lakefield, Ontario; (4) nearly complete exoskeleton (ROM 63162), dorsal view, ×4, Trenton Group, Hull, Quebec; (5–7) pygidium (ROM 63159), dorsal, lateral and posterior views, ×10, Verulam Formation, Gamebridge Quarry, upper face.
Published: 01 January 2016
, lateral and posterior views, ×10, Verulam Formation, Gamebridge Quarry, upper face.
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Mineral and rock discrimination diagrams for magmatic source and tectonic setting of the Verulam bentonite, showing specific bentonite and “mixed shale” (bentonite, compacted shale) from the Russell and Billings Bridge cores. (A) The Verulam biotite falls within the calc-alkaline field (Abdel-Rahman, 1994), overlapping with parts of the distribution fields for biotites from the Milbrig (M) and Kinnekulle (K) bentonites (Huff, 2008) that mark the base of the Taconic tectophase. (B) Rock discrimination diagram for tectonic setting of igneous sources (Pearce et al., 1984) showing the upper versus lower bed segregation in the Verulam bentonite, but all samples falling within the Volcanic Arc Granite domain. Mixed shale samples are compositionally similar to the compacted shales. (C) The discrimination matrix Zr/TiO2 versus Nb/Y shows that the Verlulam bentonite and mixed shale samples (BB12 and BB13) are differentiated from the compacted shale, and plot over a wide range in Nb/Y that defines trachyandesite through to rhyolite dacite sources. The presence of magnetite in the bentonite, however, may indicate that the Zr/TiO2 ratios are elevated, thereby defining a potential andesite through basaltic andesite source. The upper Indian Castle (shale-hosted) bentonites lie intermediate to the compacted shale suite from the Verulam Formation and the bentonite samples. This suggests that there may be some progressive dilution of volcanic signatures. (D) Discrimination diagram for tectonic setting of volcanic sources (Gorton and Schandl, 2000). Three samples of the Verulam bentonite plot within the active continental margin (ACM), with an accompanying elevated Th/Ta ratio that identifies a significant related subduction component. Sample RU5 falls in the Within-Plate Volcanic Zone and has an associated insignificant subduction component.
Published: 01 September 2011
andesite through basaltic andesite source. The upper Indian Castle (shale-hosted) bentonites lie intermediate to the compacted shale suite from the Verulam Formation and the bentonite samples. This suggests that there may be some progressive dilution of volcanic signatures. (D) Discrimination diagram
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(A and B) Extended rare-earth element plots normalized to primitive mantle (Sun and McDonough, 1989) for samples from (A) the Russell core and (B) the Billings Bridge core, with a calc-alkaline andesite (Jenner, 1996) shown for comparison. (C) Upper: Samples of the Verulam limestone (2: shaded and black line) normalized to Post-Archean Average Australian Shale (PAAS; McLennan, 1989, with additions from Taylor and McLennan, 1985) compared to Phanerozoic marine and phosphoritic sources (Shields and Webb, 2004). Sources: 1—Oligocene-Miocene phosphorite; 2—Verulam limestone (shaded, n = 3) associated with the bentonite (see Fig. 5), with the black line denoting RU4, the limestone interbed; 3—Permian limestone; 4—Devonian microbialite; 5—Pacific seawater (×105) 0–1000 m water depth. Lower: Samples of compacted gray shale typical of the upper Verulam Formation normalized to the North American Shale Composite (NASC) following Gromet et al. (1984), with an estimate for Ta derived from Pachadzhanov (1963), as cited by Eskenazy (1990), to accommodate the tropical paleosetting of the study area. Sources: 6—Russell core (n = 4); 7—Lebreton (n = 1) and Nepean Point (n = 7) sections (see Figs. 4 and 5 for sample positions).
Published: 01 September 2011
(shaded, n = 3) associated with the bentonite (see Fig. 5 ), with the black line denoting RU4, the limestone interbed; 3—Permian limestone; 4—Devonian microbialite; 5—Pacific seawater (×10 5 ) 0–1000 m water depth. Lower: Samples of compacted gray shale typical of the upper Verulam Formation normalized