Definitions

1. Lacustrine is derived from the Latin word lacus ("lake").
2. Alluvium and Lacustrine are rock formations that contain an aquifer sufficient for domestic farming.

Deposits

1. The quaternary aquifers lie within alluvial, colluvial, glacial, or lacustrine deposits.

Environments

1. My trace fossils research theme is mainly directed at terrestrial and lacustrine environments.
2. Because deposition of sediment in lakes can occur slowly and in relatively calm conditions, organic-rich source rocks can form in lacustrine environments.

Glacial

1. Seismicity unknown Tephrochronology The volcanoes dated by correlation of different depositional environments (terrestrial, lacustrine, marine, glacial). (Web site)

Rocks

1. The rocks are grey, finely bedded, lacustrine, sandy mudstones mixed with tuffaceous mudstones. (Web site)

Bedrock

1. It portrays broad genetic categories of surface materials (alluvial, lacustrine, marine, glacial) and bedrock.

Lake

1. In Michigan, glaciers covered much of the land surface and left behind till, outwash, and lacustrine (lake) deposits.

Alluvium

1. Alluvium and Lacustrine are rock formations that contain an aquifer sufficient for domestic farming.

Fluvial

1. Sediments were deposited under fluvial, lacustrine, estuarine and marine environments during the Middle-Late Eocene.
2. Fossil land plants are recorded in terrestrial, lacustrine, fluvial and nearshore marine sediments. (Web site)

Lacustrine

1. In ecology the environment of a lake is referred to as lacustrine.
2. Sedimentary deposits formed by a combination of fluvial (river) and lacustrine (lake) conditions.
3. Common non-marine depositional environments include glacial, fluvial (rivers), lacustrine (lakes), and eolian (wind) environments.

Categories

1. Fluvial
2. Alluvium
3. Glacial
4. Marine Environments
5. Sedimentary Deposits
6. Books about "Lacustrine" in Amazon.com
   

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