2018
DOI: 10.1007/s00531-018-1597-7
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Cyclostratigraphy across a Mississippian carbonate ramp in the Esfahan–Sirjan Basin, Iran: implications for the amplitudes and frequencies of sea-level fluctuations along the southern margin of the Paleotethys

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Cited by 15 publications
(14 citation statements)
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“…Towards the top of the succession, a significant reduction of heterolithic bedsets or muddy beds, the presence of thick, amalgamated beds displaying HCS and coarser grain‐size along with the characteristic ichnologic features, all indicate the high‐energy and progressive sorting linked with continuous and intense wave/current reworking in a high‐energy setting of the proximal middle ramp. The grain‐supported microfacies with greater homogeneity than the previous sequence, peloids, disarticulation/fragmentation, and the erosion of crinoid columnals and brachiopod shells in thick calcareous layers with small amounts of carbonate mud and reduced biological turbulence, most probably suggest multiple reworking by successive hydrodynamic events (Bayet‐Goll et al, 2014, 2018; Palma, López‐Gómez, & Piethé, 2007; Sharafi, Rodríguez‐Tovar, Bayet‐Goll, et al, 2021). Expanded storm deposits in the proximal middle ramp of this sequence, with dominant echinoderm‐bioclastic grainstones and packstones and stormy sedimentary structures, are typical evidence of proximal tempestites.…”
Section: Facies Associationsmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Towards the top of the succession, a significant reduction of heterolithic bedsets or muddy beds, the presence of thick, amalgamated beds displaying HCS and coarser grain‐size along with the characteristic ichnologic features, all indicate the high‐energy and progressive sorting linked with continuous and intense wave/current reworking in a high‐energy setting of the proximal middle ramp. The grain‐supported microfacies with greater homogeneity than the previous sequence, peloids, disarticulation/fragmentation, and the erosion of crinoid columnals and brachiopod shells in thick calcareous layers with small amounts of carbonate mud and reduced biological turbulence, most probably suggest multiple reworking by successive hydrodynamic events (Bayet‐Goll et al, 2014, 2018; Palma, López‐Gómez, & Piethé, 2007; Sharafi, Rodríguez‐Tovar, Bayet‐Goll, et al, 2021). Expanded storm deposits in the proximal middle ramp of this sequence, with dominant echinoderm‐bioclastic grainstones and packstones and stormy sedimentary structures, are typical evidence of proximal tempestites.…”
Section: Facies Associationsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…However, palaeoenvironmental studies of Carboniferous sediments of the tectonic blocks in Iran (Alborz, Kopeh-Dagh, and Central Iran) have rarely been considered, and there are still many ambiguities regarding Carboniferous tectono-depositional processes in the southern margin of the Palaeotethys Ocean. Basically, according to Bayet-Goll et al (2018), the geological history of the southern Palaeo-Tethyan platforms, including the tectonic blocks of the Late Palaeozoic in Iran, being a part of a Late Palaeozoic megaplatform complex on the northern edge of Gondwana, is poorly known. Advances in facies studies and long-term sedimentary conditions to achieve a stratigraphic, palaeoenvironmental, and biostratigraphic framework, will significantly aid to resolve these ambiguities.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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