1975
DOI: 10.1016/0034-6667(75)90005-6
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Modes of fossil preservation

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Cited by 272 publications
(122 citation statements)
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“…Permineralization results from the early infiltration and permeation of tissues by mineralizing aqueous solutions [18]. In contrast, authigenic mineralization is often a product of biological tissues decay by bacterial activity; therefore, the types of minerals depend on the chemical composition of the sediment and the environmental conditions when bacterial decay occurred [19].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Permineralization results from the early infiltration and permeation of tissues by mineralizing aqueous solutions [18]. In contrast, authigenic mineralization is often a product of biological tissues decay by bacterial activity; therefore, the types of minerals depend on the chemical composition of the sediment and the environmental conditions when bacterial decay occurred [19].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Scott (1989Scott ( , 2000 determined that a range of temperatures in wildfires, above and below ground, would result in a complete range of charred to uncharred material with different reflectance values, and that there is "no need to invoke 'oxidative processes' other than fire" (Scott, 1989, p. 469) in the formation of fusinite. However, Schopf (1975) noted that a charcoal origin can occasionally be proven for fusain, but this does not prove that all fusain formed due to conflagration or isolated peat fires. Sen (1999) proposed that the precursor of fusinite originates from the residual lignin-rich cell walls of plant debris, and semifusinite from the partial removal of the cellulosic layer.…”
Section: Inertinitementioning
confidence: 98%
“…Permineralisation arises from "permeation of tissue by mineral charged water" (Schopf, 1975) with subsequent mineral precipitation that initially fills in the pore space, but gradually also replaces the tissue in the cell walls. Most examples of permineralisation involve silica and permineralised fossils are known as petrification (Fig.…”
Section: Biological Tissue Replacementmentioning
confidence: 99%