Search results for "Cru"

showing 10 items of 1385 documents

Metric discrimination and distribution of the species of Crocidura occuring in Tunisia

1992

A recent paper on the occurrence of the genus Crocidura in Tunisia reports a single specimen identified as C. suaveolens. Therefore a third species, besides C. russula and C. whitakeri would occur in the country. However, the presence of C. suaveolens in North-Africa is controversial and was recently ruled out from the other Maghrebi countries (Algieria and Morocco). During the period 1989-90, 71 specimens of shrews were collected from owls pellets or trapped at Tunisian 12 sites. This material was measured and studied both by classic morphometric and multivariate methods (Fuzzy test, Principal Coordinate Analysis and Generalized Procrustes Analysis), considering also reference samples (C. …

Balearic islandsGenus CrocidurabiologyEcologybusiness.industryShrewGeneralized Procrustes analysisDistribution (economics)government.political_districtbiology.organism_classificationRussulaGeographyCrocidurabiology.animalSingle specimengovernmentAnimal Science and ZoologybusinessEcology Evolution Behavior and SystematicsActa Theriologica
researchProduct

Effect ofMicrocystis aeruginosa andNodularia spumigena on survival ofEurytemora affinis and the embryonic and larval development of the Baltic herrin…

2003

Laboratory experiments were carried out to investigate the effect of two strains of Microcystis aeruginosa and a strain of Nodularia spumigena on the survival of Eurytemora affinis (Copepoda) and on the embryonic and larval development of the Baltic spring-spawning herring Clupea harengus membras. The trials were made in water taken from Parnu Bay, at a salinity of 3.7–5.1 psu, a constant temperature (15°C ± 1°C in trials with Eurytemora and herring embryos; 18°C ± 2°C with herring larvae), and an oxygen concentration of 8.8–10.4 ppm. The strains tested had a negative impact on the survival of Eurytemora, as well as on the embryonic development and hatching regime of the Baltic herring. In …

Baltic StatesMicrocystisMicrocystinsOceans and SeasHealth Toxicology and MutagenesisZoologyManagement Monitoring Policy and LawCyanobacteriaToxicologyPeptides CyclicCopepodaHerringAnimalsMicrocystis aeruginosaLarvabiologyHatchingEcologyfungiFishesGeneral MedicineClupeabiology.organism_classificationCrustaceanClupeidaeBayEnvironmental Toxicology
researchProduct

Dasymetric distribution of votes in a dense city

2017

[EN] A large proportion of electoral analyses using geography are performed on a small area basis, such as polling units. Unfortunately, polling units are frequently redrawn, provoking breaks in their data series. Previous electoral results play a key role in many analyses. They are used by political party workers and journalists to present quick assessments of outcomes, by political scientists and electoral geographers to perform detailed scrutinizes and by pollsters and forecasters to anticipate electoral results. In this paper, we study to what extent more complex geographical approaches (based on a proper location of electors on the territory using dasymetric techniques) are of value in…

BarcelonaScrutinyOperations researchGeography Planning and Development0507 social and economic geographyUrban areaElections01 natural sciences010104 statistics & probabilityPoliticsDasymetric mapRegional science0101 mathematicsGeneral Environmental Sciencegeographygeography.geographical_feature_category05 social sciencesINGENIERIA DEL TERRENOForestryCensusWeightingModifiable areal unit problemSmall areasTourism Leisure and Hospitality ManagementPolling050703 geographyBoundary changes
researchProduct

The origin and evolution of breakouts in a cooling-limited rhyolite lava flow

2018

Understanding lava flow processes is important for interpreting existing lavas and for hazard assessments. Although substantial progress has been made for basaltic lavas our understanding of silicic lava flows has seen limited recent advance. In particular, the formation of lava flow breakouts, which represent a characteristic process in cooling-limited basaltic lavas, but has not been described in established models of rhyolite emplacement. Using data from the 2011–2012 rhyolite eruption of Puyehue-Cordón Caulle, Chile, we develop the first conceptual framework to classify breakout types in silicic lavas, and to describe the processes involved in their progressive growth, inflation, and mo…

BasaltBreakout010504 meteorology & atmospheric sciencesLavaFront (oceanography)SilicicGeologyCrust010502 geochemistry & geophysics01 natural sciencesRhyoliteMagmaPetrologyGeology0105 earth and related environmental sciencesGSA Bulletin
researchProduct

Geochemical constraints on basalt petrogenesis in the Strait of Sicily Rift Zone (Italy): Insights into the importance of short lengthscale mantle he…

2020

Igneous activity from the late Miocene to historic time (most recently 1891 CE) in the Strait of Sicily has created two volcanic islands (Pantelleria and Linosa) and several seamounts. These volcanoes are dominated by transitional (ol + hy-normative) to alkaline (ne-normative) basaltic lavas and scoriae; volcanic felsic rocks (peralkaline trachyte-rhyolite) crop out only on Pantelleria. Although most likely erupted through continental crust, basalts demonstrate no evidence of crustal contamination and are geochemically similar to oceanic island basalts (OIB). Despite their isotopic similarities, there are considerable compositional differences with respect to major and trace element geochem…

BasaltContinental-OIBStrait of Sicily Rift ZoneFelsicAlkali Basalt010504 meteorology & atmospheric sciencesContinental crustAlkali basaltKeywords: Strait of Sicily Rift Zone Continental-OIB Alkali basalt Mantle melting Mantle heterogeneitySettore GEO/07 - Petrologia E PetrografiaPartial meltingGeochemistryGeologyCrust010502 geochemistry & geophysics01 natural sciencesMantle (geology)Geochemistry and PetrologyAsthenosphereMantle HeterogeneityMantle MeltingGeology0105 earth and related environmental sciencesChemical Geology
researchProduct

GEOCHEMICAL CONSTRAINTS ON THE ORIGIN OF CALCALKALINE AND ALKALINE MAGMAS OF THE EASTERN TRANS-MEXICAN VOLCANIC BELT

1988

Se presentan datos de elementos mayores, elementos trazas y tierras raras de rocas calco-alcalinas y alcalinas de la parte este del cinturón volcánico transmexicano (TMVB), así como conclusiones acerca de su origen y de su significado tectónico. Las andesitas y dacitas muestran características geoquímicas que descartan su derivación de los magmas basálticos por el proceso de cristalización fraccionada. Las distribuciones gráficas de los elementos LIL y HFS son interpretadas como indicadoras de la formación de magmas en el manto superior modificado por procesos de subducción. Las riolitas se interpretan como resultado de la fusión parcial de la corteza continental.

BasaltGeneral EnergyGeophysicsbiologyRare-earth elementVolcanic beltAndesitesContinental crustMagmaGeochemistrybiology.organism_classificationGeologyGeofísica Internacional
researchProduct

Metamorphism and melting of picritic crust in the early Earth

2014

Abstract Partial melting experiments with models of Archean oceanic crust (MAOC; with 11, 13 and 15 wt.% MgO) are used to investigate the role of metamorphism and melting of primary picritic compositions in the formation of TTG-like melts and continental crust on the early Earth. The approach investigates the possibility that the average early crust composition was comparatively MgO-rich and evolved to lower magnesium content during the secular cooling of the Earth. High-pressure partial melting experiments indicate a transition of melt compositions from aluminous basaltic melts in MAOC 15 to predominantly tonalitic melts in MAOC 11 and higher melting temperatures with increasing magnesium …

BasaltGeochemistry and PetrologyOceanic crustContinental crustAdakiteGeochemistryPartial meltingGeologyCrustGranuliteMantle (geology)GeologyLithos
researchProduct

Petrology of mafic lavas within the Onega plateau, central Karelia: evidence for 2.0 Ga plume-related continental crustal growth in the Baltic Shield

1998

The Onega plateau constitutes part of a vast continental flood basalt province in the SE Baltic Shield. It consists of Jatulian-Ludikovian submarine volcanic, volcaniclastic and sedimentary sequences attaining in places 4.5 km in thickness. The parental magmas of the lavas contained ∼10% MgO and were derived from melts generated in the garnet stability field at depths 80–100 km. The Sm-Nd mineral and Pb-Pb whole-rock isochron ages of 1975 ± 24 and 1980 ± 57 Ma for the upper part of the plateau and a SHRIMP U-Pb zircon age of 1976 ± 9 Ma for its lower part imply the formation of the entire sequence within a short time span. These ages coincide with those of picrites in the Pechenga-Imandra b…

BasaltGeophysicsGeochemistry and PetrologyContinental crustFlood basaltGeochemistryBaltic ShieldOcean island basaltMaficPetrologyGeologyMantle plumeZirconContributions to Mineralogy and Petrology
researchProduct

Geochemistry, petrogenesis and tectonic setting of the Samothraki mafic suite, NE Greece: Trace-element, isotopic and zircon age constraints

2009

Abstract The Samothraki mafic suite in the north-eastern Aegean Sea, Greece, is an ‘in situ’ magmatic complex comprising gabbros, sparse dykes and basalt flows and pillows cut by late dolerite dykes. We have determined the age of the complex by SHRIMP zircon geochronology of a gabbro as 159.9 ± 4.5 Ma (i.e. Oxfordian; early Late Jurassic), which precludes any correlation with the so-called Lesvos ophiolite further south (253.1 ± 5.6 Ma; Latest Permian). Six distinct, hitherto unrecognised, geochemical groups have been identified among the basalts and dolerites of the Samothraki mafic suite on the basis of trace-element and Nd–Sr isotopic characteristics. All groups show the presence of an e…

BasaltIgneous rockGeophysicsRiftGabbroMetamorphic core complexContinental crustGeochemistryMaficOphiolitePetrologyGeologyEarth-Surface ProcessesTectonophysics
researchProduct

Influence of crustal thickening on arc magmatism:, Nevados de Payachata volcanic region, northern Chile

1993

Neogene through Pleistocene lava flows of the Nevados de Payachata region (lat 18°S) on the Altiplano of northern Chile fall into two discrete chemical groups defined by age and incompatible element concentrations. The Neogene suite (10.5-6.6 Ma) has trace element concentrations comparable to arc magmas erupted on thin crust in central Chile. Pleistocene lava flows (0.29-0 Ma) are enriched in incompatible elements relative to Neogene samples but have similar Sr, Nd, and Pb isotopic ratios. Incompatible element enrichment in mafic rocks reflects deep-crustal or subcrustal processes. Neogene volcanism in northern Chile immediately followed a period of intense crustal thickening. Uplift rates …

BasaltIncompatible elementLavaEarth scienceMagmatismGeochemistryGeologyCrustSolidusMaficNeogeneGeologyGeology
researchProduct