2010 Overboard in the Mojave - Biological Science - California State ...

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f r o n t c o v e r: The Troy Lake arm of Manix Lake laps against the Newberry Mountains, January 24, 2010. b a c k c o v e r: Above: The Barstow Formation in the Mud Hills is the type locality for the Barstovian land mammal age of the North American continent. Biostratigraphic ranges of taxa are constrained by dated volcanic ashes and magnetostratigraphic polarity. Below: Strata of the Barstow Formation have been folded, faulted, and planed by erosion in the last 10 million years. The colorful Miocene sediments are unconformably overlain by flat-lying tan arkosic sandstone. t i t l e pa g e: Rob Fulton kayaked on Silver Lake in 2005. 2 2010 Desert Symposium
2010 Desert Symposium Table of contents Overboard in the Mojave: the field guide ......................................................................................................................... 7 Robert E. Reynolds and David M. Miller Environments of nearshore lacustrine deposition in the Pleistocene Lake Manix basin, south-central California ............................................................................................................................................................24 Marith C. Reheis and David M. Miller Stratigraphy and paleontology of the middle to late Pleistocene Manix Formation, and paleoenvironments of the central Mojave River, southern California ....................................................38 George T. Jefferson An interview with Elmer Ellsworth, the first researcher to study the Pleistocene deposits in Afton basin .................................................................................................................................................................................57 Norman Meek A brief comparison of central Mojave Desert lakes: Miocene Barstow Formation and Pleistocene Lake Manix ......................................................................................................................................................................................66 Robert E. Reynolds and George T. Jefferson Reconnaissance geochronology of tuffs in the Miocene Barstow Formation: implications for basin evolution and tectonics in the central Mojave Desert .............................................70 D. M. Miller, S. R. Leslie, J. W. Hillhouse, J. L. Wooden, J. A. Vazquez, and R. E. Reynolds Stratigraphy, age, and depositional setting of the Miocene Barstow Formation at Harvard Hill, central Mojave Desert, California ...................................................................................................85 Shannon R. Leslie, David M. Miller, Joseph L Wooden, and Jorge A.Vazquez Correlation of the Miocene Peach Spring Tuff with the geomagnetic polarity time scale and new constraints on tectonic rotations in the Mojave Desert, California ............................................105 John W. Hillhouse, David M. Miller, and Brent D. Turrin John C. Merriam and the Barstow Syncline .................................................................................................................122 Thomas Schweich The mammalian litho- and biochronology of the Mojave Desert Province ................................................124 Michael O. Woodburne and Robert E. Reynolds Extending the boundaries of the Barstow Formation in the central Mojave Desert .............................148 R. E. Reynolds, D. M. Miller, M. O. Woodburne, and L. B. Albright Miocene and Late Pleistocene stickleback spines from the Mojave Desert, California ......................162 Michael A. Bell and Robert E. Reynolds 75 years of fieldwork in the Barstow Formation by the Raymond Alf Museum of Paleontology ....169 Don Lofgren and Rajsavi Anand Paleomagnetism of Miocene volcanic rocks in the Newberry Mountains, California: vertical-axis rotation and a polarity transition ...........................................................................................................177 John W. Hillhouse, Ray E. Wells, and Brett F. Cox Geology and tectonic development of Alvord Mountain, Mojave Desert, CA ...........................................196 John H. Foster, Ph.D. Camel tracks from the Early Miocene Hector Formation, Cady Mountains, California .....................206 Robert E. Reynolds The Palm Borate Company operations, Calico ..........................................................................................................209 Larry M. Vredenburg 3
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stratigraphy and paleontology of th
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stratigraphy and paleontology of th
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the fall and it wasn’t very warm
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an interview with elmer ellsworth F
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the season, and he had housing ther
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Acknowledgments I would like to tha
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Yermo Hills) gravels have a norther
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Along Interstate 15, compiled by R.
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econnaissance geochronology of tuff
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2010 Desert Symposium reconnaissanc
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2010 Desert Symposium reconnaissanc
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Stratigraphy, age, and depositional
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stratigraphy, age, and depositional
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Correlation of the Miocene Peach Sp
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correlation of the miocene peach sp
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While in Barstow, Buwalda stayed in
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mammalian litho- and biochronology
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2010 Desert Symposium mammalian lit
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2010 Desert Symposium mammalian lit
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Figure 1a. Locality and outcrop ref
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strontium prospects (Durrell, 1953)
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Mountains site contains 28% CaCO by
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Toomey Hills-Yermo Hills (Emerald B
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14.0 Ma (Pagnac, 2009). The Miocene
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Dokka, R.K. and C.J. Travis. 1990.
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Lister, K. H., 1970, Paleoecology o
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miocene and late pleistocene stickl
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75 years of fieldwork in the Barsto
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75 years of fieldwork in the barsto
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Paleomagnetism of Miocene volcanic
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paleomagnetism of miocene volcanic
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nite and monzodiorite while the met
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geology and tectonic development of
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geology and tectonic development of
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Basalt is present east of the axis
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Schermer, E.R., Luyendyk, B.K., and
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2010 Desert Symposium camel tracks
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The Palm Borate Company operations,
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Claim Name Section 2010 Desert Symp
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Geology and ore genesis of epitherm
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geology and ore genesis of epitherm
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Figure 2. Cladoplebis sp. equal len
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Figure 8. c.f. Adocus sp. ogy to Gl
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Figure 13. Iguanodont tooth. Figure
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Hickey, L.J. and Doyle, J.A., 1977,
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3 are extremely rare. Member 4 is s
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new marine sites from member 4d of
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new marine sites from member 4d of
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Plantae Pieces of fossil wood (some
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A juvenile specimen of Archaeohippu
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2010 Desert Symposium a juvenile sp
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Table III: Lower tooth measurements
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Pagnac, D. C. 2009. Large mammal bi
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early pleistocene range extension f
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2010 Desert Symposium early pleisto
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The first tungsten-mining boom at A
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Atolia in 1909. USGS Hess. Their sh
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them a fine concentrating propositi
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St. Elmo Dist. etc. What I would li
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article which was published in the
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in sight and that after a little fu
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from this mine.—In drilling for w
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little over 150 feet and runs about
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here and now brand as a deliberate
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[Excerpts:] Thomas McCarthy, the Ra
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Thermal infrared airborne hyperspec
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Figure 3. The Calipatria fault (CP)
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detection of ammonia venting on the
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Kirkland, L. E., K. C. Herr,, and J
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serve the full array of sensitive n
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exposure. The LCROSS experiment was
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Paleomagnetic and radiocarbon recor
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contrast, very little information i
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the fine-grained fluvial sands on t
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lakes between 25 and ~9.9 cal ka, e
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