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Trace fossil tiering within event beds and preservation of frozen profiles; an example from the Lower Carboniferous of Menorca
Trace fossil tiering within event beds and preservation of frozen profiles; an example from the Lower Carboniferous of Menorca
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Trace fossil tiering within event beds and preservation of frozen profiles; an example from the Lower Carboniferous of Menorca
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Trace fossil tiering within event beds and preservation of frozen profiles; an example from the Lower Carboniferous of Menorca
Trace fossil tiering within event beds and preservation of frozen profiles; an example from the Lower Carboniferous of Menorca

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Trace fossil tiering within event beds and preservation of frozen profiles; an example from the Lower Carboniferous of Menorca
Trace fossil tiering within event beds and preservation of frozen profiles; an example from the Lower Carboniferous of Menorca
Journal Article

Trace fossil tiering within event beds and preservation of frozen profiles; an example from the Lower Carboniferous of Menorca

1994
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Overview
The recognition of habitat partitioning in ancient marine sedimentary sequences, via the development of a tiering profile, is an important part of the reconstruction of paleocommunities. Such tiering profiles are often established on the basis of either the cross-cutting relationships displayed by ichnofauna, or, the maximum, or characteristic, depths of their occurrence. However, a complete tiering profile may be preserved as a frozen profile. A change in the environmental conditions, for example upon rapid deoxygenation of the sediment profile, may result in the evacuation of the profile by the infauna and thus the production of a frozen profile. An alternative method of producing a frozen profile within event beds as a result of the nature of the depositional regime is proposed. The paleoichnocoenosis preserved in a sequence of inter-channel deposits from a middle-fan environment in the Lower Carboniferous of eastern Menorca provides an example of this latter method; a simple, two-tiered profile is preserved as a frozen profile. The upper tier is a thoroughly bioturbated layer, dominated by Nereites delpeyi Bourrouilh, 1973; this is underlain by a partially bioturbated layer characterized by Dictyodora liebeana (Geinitz, 1867), and Arthrophycus minoricensis (Bourrouilh, 1973). After initial colonization of the event bed and establishment of a tiering profile by the infauna, no succession of tiers occurred because the thickness of inter-event bed deposits was minimal. Deposition of the succeeding event bed resulted in rapid relocation of the infauna, leaving the previous tiering profile preserved as a frozen profile. This frozen profile is preserved intact because the thickness of the succeeding event bed was greater than the depth from the sediment/water interface to the base of the lower tier.