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Texas mineral locality INDEX Whereas Texas is well known for its vastness, cattle industry, and oil...I T S T O P O G R A P H Y A N D G E O L O G Y , Texas, the second largest state, has produced relatively...famous localities. A s this article will show, Texas has had—or currently has—nu merous mineral occurrences...produce good specimens; yet when specimens from Texas are sought in collections and dealers' stocks, few...some basic facts that help explain the situation. Texas has very little federal land in its mineralized |
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print of high-calcium Edwards Limestone, Real County, Texas, showing cross sections of pelecypod and gastropod...organized research bureaus of The University of Texas. Established in 1909, it has for 53 years cartied...research and public service in earth science and Texas mineral resources as follows: (1) basic geological...Bureau publishes major reports in The University of Texas publication series; it also has its own series of...published: ( 1 ) two major reports in The University of Texas Publication series (Nos. 6120 and 6210) ; ( 2 ) |
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of The University of Texas carries out the functions of a State Geological Survey and its director fills...on basic research in earth science. During 1961, Texas produced minerals valued at 4,219 million dollars...survey organization carries on functions which in Texas are the responsibility of other State organizations...and clays. This work needs to be accelerated in Texas. The Bureau is engaged in both basic and applied...information agency on mineral facts and problems in Texas. It compiles and publishes geologic maps with or |
| | Book |
A. J. Bernard Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg New York International Union of Geological Sciences...With 184 Figures Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg New York 1973 Professor G. C. Amstutz Mineralogisch-Petrographisches...Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg New York ISBN 0-387-05712-9 Springer-Verlag New York Heidelberg Berlin This...DUPONT; PUCHELT; VALETTE). These are only a few of the new results presented in this Symposium. If one now looks...and % Associated Sulphides at the Almad^n Mercury Mine, Spain.7 BARTHOLOME, P. , EVRARD, P. , KATEKESHA |
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501. During fiscal 1963, numerous Federal, State, County, or Municipal agencies listed on page A247 have...coast area______________ New England._______________ New York___________________ New Jersey._________________...__-__-_-__-____-___-_-_-__ Oklahoma. ____________________________ Texas. _____________ ___________________ Pacific coast...Coastal Plain and Mississippi Embayment New England and eastern New York.. ___________ Appalachian region..._. Federal agencies.___________________ State, county, and municipal agencies. 247 247 247 U.S. Geological |
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the metallogeny of uranium, the identification of new prospective areas and regional resource appraisal...the metallogeny of uranium, the identification of new prospective areas and regional resource appraisal...literature. An example was with the Osamu Utsumi mine in Brazil. This deposit has been reported in the...reduce its usefulness for recognizing promising new uranium areas. Data in the Atlas The objective of...Preliminary Country Reports as well as the preparation of new occurrences and deposits for entry into the INTURGEO |