Carbonate Mud-Mounds

Introduction and Overviews.
A review of the origin and evolution of carbonatemud-mounds.
The rise and nature of carbonate mud-mounds: an introductoryactualistic approach.
The origin, biota and evolution of deep-water mud-mounds.
Palaeozoic Mud-Mounds.
Shallow water stromatactis mud-mounds on a middle Ordovicianforeland basin platform, western Newfoundland.
Silurian microbial build-ups of the Canadian Arctic.
The environmental setting of Early Carboniferous mud-mounds.
Waulsortian banks.
Carbonate mud-mounds in the Fort Payne Formation (lowerCarboniferous), Cumberland Saddle region, Kentucky and Tennessee,USA.
Late Dinantian (Brigantian) carbonate mud-mounds of theDerbyshire carbonate platform.
Mesozoic Mud-Mounds.
Mud-mounds with reefal caps in the upper Muschelkalk (Triassic),eastern Spain.
Initiation and development of small-scale sponge mud-mounds,Late Jurassic, Southern Franconian Alb, Germany.
Albian carbonate mounds: comparative study in the context ofsea-level variations (Soba, northern Spain).
Nature and origin of late Cretaceous mud-mounds, NorthAfrica.
Sedimentation, diagenesis and syntectonic erosion of UpperCretaceous rudist mounds in central Tunisia.
Cenozoic Mud-Mounds.
An Eocene biodetrital mud-mound from the southern Pyreneanforeland basin, Spain: an ancient analogue for Florida Baymounds?.
Origin and growth of carbonate banks in south Florida.
Anatomy of a Recent biodetrital mud-mound, Florida Bay, USA.
Growth and burrow-transformation of carbonate banks: comparisonof modern skeletal banks of south Florida and Pennsylvanianphylloid banks of south-eastern Kansas, USA.
Index