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Fernanda Serra,Nicolás A. Feltes,Matías Mango,Miles A. Henderson,Guillermo L. Albanesi,Gladys Ortega
Pág. 125 - 143
The Ordovician System is extensively represented in the Precordillera of San Juan Province, Argentina. At the Cerro La Chilca in the Jáchal area, the limestone of the San Juan Formation is paraconformably overlain by interbedded limestone and shale of th...
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Gustavo G. Voldman,Juan L. Alonso,Luis P. Fernández,Gladys Ortega,Guillermo L. Albanesi,Aldo L. Banchig,Raúl Cardó
Pág. 399 - 409
The Rinconada Formation is a mélange that crops out in the eastern margin of the Argentine Precordillera, an exotic terrane accreted to Gondwana in Ordovician times. Its gravity-driven deposits have been studied by means of conodont and graptolite biostr...
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Nicolás A. Feltes, Guillermo L. Albanesi, Stig M. Bergström
Pág. 60 - 85
Middle Darriwilian to lower Sandbian conodonts were recorded from the Las Aguaditas Formation at
its type section in the Argentine Precordillera. A total of 9,974 conodont specimens were recovered from 46 carbonate
samples, which represent 68 species of ...
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Ricardo A. Astini,Federico Martina,Federico M. Davila
Pág. 245 - 267
In the northern part of the Argentine Precordillera, northwestern La Rioja, the Upper Paleozoic is over 4,000 m thick. Very coarse conglomerates from the basal section have not been described nor adequately interpreted. This work analyses this unit in th...
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Miguel Ezpeleta,Ricardo A. Astini,Federico Davila
Pág. 253 - 278
In the Famatina belt, western Argentina, a -400 m thick conglomerate succession is extensively developed and has been previously considered as the uppermost section of a postglacial interval (late Pennsylvanian) of the Paganzo Group. Here we separate it ...
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Fernando J. Gomez,Ricardo A. Astini
Pág. 19 - 46
The La Laja Formation is a key unit regarding the hypothesis of the Argentine Precordillera as a Laurentia-derived allochtonous terrane in the south central Andes. Together with the Cerro Totora Formation it comprises the oldest unit exposed at the base ...
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Federico M. Davila,Ricardo A. Astini
Pág. 187 - 204
The sedimentary history and uplift evolution of the Famatina System, Central Andean broken foreland, is poorly known. Within its central region a thick Cenozoic synorogenic stratigraphic succession ('Calchaquence') is exposed, including Early Miocene to ...
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