1994
DOI: 10.1016/s0016-6995(94)80220-3
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The Middle-Upper Jurassic ooliticironstone level in the Iberian range (Spain). Eustatic implications

Abstract: The oolitic ironstone level occurring at the Callovian-Oxfordian boundary across wide areas in the central Iberian Range (Eastern Spain) is interpreted here as formed on an extended, very shallow to temporarily emerged, uniform carbonate platform. Main evidence to support this interpretation comes from both sedimentological analysis of facies and taphonomic analysis of the ammonites. The sedimentological analysis gives support to the idea of iron oolites being formed on, or in the surroundings of, emerged area… Show more

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Cited by 34 publications
(28 citation statements)
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“…At the base of the studied interval, the presence of iron ooids and reworked ammonites points to important condensation at the Callovian-Oxfordian boundary (Aurell et al, 1994 Aurell et al, 2003), and positioning of the three sections presented in this study. Fig.…”
Section: Ariñ Omentioning
confidence: 55%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…At the base of the studied interval, the presence of iron ooids and reworked ammonites points to important condensation at the Callovian-Oxfordian boundary (Aurell et al, 1994 Aurell et al, 2003), and positioning of the three sections presented in this study. Fig.…”
Section: Ariñ Omentioning
confidence: 55%
“…The Ricla section commences with a condensed interval including frequent stratigraphic gaps and a condensed ammonite association including reelaborated specimens ranging in age from the latest Callovian (Lamberti Zone) to the early Middle Oxfordian (lower Plicatilis Zone; Aurell et al, 1994). Then follow marl-limestone alternations that contain abundant sponges, tuberoids and microbial crusts (up to bed 70a, Fig.…”
Section: Riclamentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Internal moulds of ammonites showing so-called ellipsoidal abrasion facets or annular abrasion furrows are quite common at some levels of the Middle Jurassic of the Iberian Range, and they become even more abundant near the Middle-Upper Jurassic boundary. This phenomenon has been mentioned by several authors (Fernández-López, 1985a,b;Aurell, 1990;Aurell and Meléndez, 1990;Fernández-López and Gómez, 1990b;Meléndez et al, 1990;Aurell et al, 1992).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 57%
“…These surfaces show a distribution of over tens of kilometers and locally display mud cracks. These facies have been interpreted to represent very shallow subtidal environments of an extended carbonate marine platform locally at times exposed to subaerial conditions (Fernández-López, 1985b,c;Fernández-López and Gómez, 1990a;Aurell and Meléndez, 1990;Aurell et al, 1992).…”
Section: Description Of Ellipsoidal Facets and Annular Furrowsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…They are either accumulated or else resedimented elements (sensu Fernandez L6pez, 1991) showing no signs of colonization by epizoans. They form ammonoid fossil assemblages characterized by their low specifi c diversity and equitability, composed of taphonic populations of the type 1 as categorized by Fernandez-L6pez (1985cFernandez-L6pez ( , 1987Fernandez-L6pez ( , 1995. These associations are domi nated by juvenile individuals and characterized by the occurrence of both dimorphs, macro-and microconch.…”
Section: Taphonomic Remarks On Middle Jurassicmentioning
confidence: 99%