ES 331/767 References 17
References for Lecture 17
- Aber, J.S. 1982. Two-ice-lobe model for Kansan glaciation. Nebraska
Academy Sciences, Transactions 10:25-29.
- Aber, J.S. 1984. History of Kansas glacial geology. Earth Sciences
History 3:134-142.
- Aber, J.S. 1985. Definition and model for Kansan glaciation. Ter-Qua
Symposium Series 1:53-60.
- Aber, J.S. 1988. The glaciation of Kansas. Heritage of the Great
Plains 21, no. 4, 36 p.
- Aber, J.S. 1991. The glaciation of northeastern Kansas. Boreas
20:297-314.
- Boellstorff, J. 1976. The succession of late Cenozoic volcanic ashes
in the Great Plains: A progress report. Kansas Geological Survey,
Guidebook Series 1:37-71.
- Chamberlin, T.C. 1895. The classification of American glacial deposits.
Journal Geology 3:270-277.
- Colgan, P.M. 1998. Paleomagnetism of pre-Illinoian till near Kansas City,
Kansas. Kansas Academy of Science, Transactions 101:25-34.
- Frye, J.C. and Leonard, A.B. 1952. Pleistocene geology of Kansas.
Kansas Geological Survey, Bulletin 99, 230 p.
- Geil, S.A. 1987. Significance and dating of a volcanic ash located within
terrace fill north of De Soto, Kansas. Kansas Geological Survey,
Guidebook Series 5:33-37.
- Guccione, M. 1983. Quaternary sediments and their weathering history in
northcentral Missouri. Boreas 12:217-226.
- Hallberg, G.R. 1986. Pre-Wisconsin glacial stratigraphy of the Central
Plains region in Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas, and Missouri. Quaternary
Science Reviews 5:11-15.
- Hedstrom, B.L. 1986. Identification of glacial wood from Kansas and
Nebraska. Kansas Academy Science, Abstracts 5:20.
- Keech, C.F. and Bentall, R. 1978. Dunes on the Plains. Nebraska
Conservation and Survey Division, Resource Report 4, 18 p.
- Naeser, C.W. and Naeser, N.D. 1988. Fission-track dating of Quaternary
events. In Easterbrook, D.J. (ed.), Dating Quaternary sediments.
Geological Society America, Special Paper 227:1-11.
- Richmond, G.M. and Fullerton, D.S. 1986. Summation of Quaternary
glaciations in the United States of America. Quaternary Science
Reviews 5:183-196.
Return to Lecture 17.