Moose River Basin: geology and mineral potential - Geology Ontario

Moose River Basin
Plate 2. All figures 500X
Fig. 1. 494 Concauissimisporites-1
Fig. 2. 494 Concauissimisporites-1
Fig. 3. 453 Neoraistrickia-1
Fig. 4. 453 Neoraistrickia-1
Fig. 5. Lophotriletes babsae (Brenner) Singh
Fig. 6. Lophotriletes babsae (Brenner) Singh
Fig. 7. Lophotriletes babsae (Brenner) Singh
Fig. 8. Reticulisporites elongatus (Singh)
Fig. 9. Foveotriletes subtriangularis Brenner
Fig. 10. Sestrosporites pseudoalveolatus (Couper) Dettmann
Fig.ll.Distaltriangulisporites irregularis Singh
Fig. 12. 465 Tigrisporites-1
Fig. 13. 429 Tripartina-1
Fig. 14. 424 Distaltriangulisporites-1
Fig. 15. 424 Distaltriangulisporites-1
Fig. 16. 424 Distaltriangulisporites-1
Fig. 17. 424 Distaltriangulisporites-1
Fig. 18. Microreticulatisporites uniformis Singh
Fig. 19. Microreticulatisporites uniformis Singh
Fig.20. Microreticulatisporites uniformis Singh
Fig.21. Tigrisporites sp. B. Singh
Fig.22. Tigrisporites sp. B. Singh
Fig.23. Distaltriangulisporites perplexus (Singh) Singh
Fig. 24. Tigrisporites scurrandus Norris
Fig.25. Tigrisporites scurrandus Norris
Fig.26 Tigrisporites scurrandus Norris
Fig.27. Tigrisporites scurrandus Norris
Fig.28. Tigrisporites reticulatus Singh
Fig.29. Tigrisporites reticulatus Singh
Fig.30. Tigrisporites reticulatus Singh
Fig.31. Tigrisporites reticulatus Singh
Fig.32. Klukporites foveolatus Pocock
Fig.33. Lycopodiacidites sp. cf. L. ambifoveolatus Brenner
Fig.34. Lycopodiacidites sp. cf. L. ambifoveolatus Brenner
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