Soils and fertilizers . ted, but the occurrence ofanything like needle shape is not common. Soils formedby erosion and wave action are likely to have roundedparticles, as are also soils formed from limestone. 30. Space occupied by particles. — The number of par-ticles in a given volume of soil can only be estimated, theirminute size precludes an actual enumeration. It has beenestimated that the number of particles in a gram of soilof certain different kinds is as follows: Early truck 1,955,000,000 Truck and small fruit 3,955,000,000 Tobacco 6,786,000,000 Wheat 10,228,000,000 Grass and wheat 14 Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/soils-and-fertilizers-ted-but-the-occurrence-ofanything-like-needle-shape-is-not-common-soils-formedby-erosion-and-wave-action-are-likely-to-have-roundedparticles-as-are-also-soils-formed-from-limestone-30-space-occupied-by-particles-the-number-of-par-ticles-in-a-given-volume-of-soil-can-only-be-estimated-theirminute-size-precludes-an-actual-enumeration-it-has-beenestimated-that-the-number-of-particles-in-a-gram-of-soilof-certain-different-kinds-is-as-follows-early-truck-1955000000-truck-and-small-fruit-3955000000-tobacco-6786000000-wheat-10228000000-grass-and-wheat-14-image340061558.html
RM2AN73YJ–Soils and fertilizers . ted, but the occurrence ofanything like needle shape is not common. Soils formedby erosion and wave action are likely to have roundedparticles, as are also soils formed from limestone. 30. Space occupied by particles. — The number of par-ticles in a given volume of soil can only be estimated, theirminute size precludes an actual enumeration. It has beenestimated that the number of particles in a gram of soilof certain different kinds is as follows: Early truck 1,955,000,000 Truck and small fruit 3,955,000,000 Tobacco 6,786,000,000 Wheat 10,228,000,000 Grass and wheat 14
. A treatise on rocks, rock-weathering and soils;. Petrology; Soils. 142 METAMOEPHIC ROCKS Geological Age and Mode of Occurrence. — The crystalline limestone and dolomites are but the metamor- phosed sedimentary de- posits such as have al- ready been described on p. 125. They occur asso- ciated with rocks of all ages, but only in regions that have been subjected to disturbances such as the folding and faulting incident to mountain- making, or the heat from intruded igneous rocks. From an economic stand- point, the rocks of this group are of great eco-. Fig. 14.- -Microstructure of crystalline Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/a-treatise-on-rocks-rock-weathering-and-soils-petrology-soils-142-metamoephic-rocks-geological-age-and-mode-of-occurrence-the-crystalline-limestone-and-dolomites-are-but-the-metamor-phosed-sedimentary-de-posits-such-as-have-al-ready-been-described-on-p-125-they-occur-asso-ciated-with-rocks-of-all-ages-but-only-in-regions-that-have-been-subjected-to-disturbances-such-as-the-folding-and-faulting-incident-to-mountain-making-or-the-heat-from-intruded-igneous-rocks-from-an-economic-stand-point-the-rocks-of-this-group-are-of-great-eco-fig-14-microstructure-of-crystalline-image216288909.html
RMPFTPKW–. A treatise on rocks, rock-weathering and soils;. Petrology; Soils. 142 METAMOEPHIC ROCKS Geological Age and Mode of Occurrence. — The crystalline limestone and dolomites are but the metamor- phosed sedimentary de- posits such as have al- ready been described on p. 125. They occur asso- ciated with rocks of all ages, but only in regions that have been subjected to disturbances such as the folding and faulting incident to mountain- making, or the heat from intruded igneous rocks. From an economic stand- point, the rocks of this group are of great eco-. Fig. 14.- -Microstructure of crystalline
. The dawn of life [microform] : being the history of the oldest known fossil remains, and their relations to geological time, and to the development of the animal kingdom. Paleontology; Life; Paléontologie; Vie. THE rRESEBVATION OF EOZOON. 105 chambered or spiral shell, from a Welsli Silurian limestone, with its cavities filled with a similar sub- stance. It is only necessary to refer to the attempts which have been mado to explain by merely mineral doposits tho occurrence of tho serpentine in the canals and chambers of Eozoon, and its presenting tho form it does, to seo that this is the case Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-dawn-of-life-microform-being-the-history-of-the-oldest-known-fossil-remains-and-their-relations-to-geological-time-and-to-the-development-of-the-animal-kingdom-paleontology-life-palontologie-vie-the-rresebvation-of-eozoon-105-chambered-or-spiral-shell-from-a-welsli-silurian-limestone-with-its-cavities-filled-with-a-similar-sub-stance-it-is-only-necessary-to-refer-to-the-attempts-which-have-been-mado-to-explain-by-merely-mineral-doposits-tho-occurrence-of-tho-serpentine-in-the-canals-and-chambers-of-eozoon-and-its-presenting-tho-form-it-does-to-seo-that-this-is-the-case-image234948219.html
RMRJ6PRR–. The dawn of life [microform] : being the history of the oldest known fossil remains, and their relations to geological time, and to the development of the animal kingdom. Paleontology; Life; Paléontologie; Vie. THE rRESEBVATION OF EOZOON. 105 chambered or spiral shell, from a Welsli Silurian limestone, with its cavities filled with a similar sub- stance. It is only necessary to refer to the attempts which have been mado to explain by merely mineral doposits tho occurrence of tho serpentine in the canals and chambers of Eozoon, and its presenting tho form it does, to seo that this is the case
. A text-book of elementary botany. Botany. 110 ELEMENTARY BOTANY. by percolating waters, which convey them to points where vast deposits accumulate. Another proof of an Archaean flora is the occurrence of graphite. This is formed by metamor- phism of coal, which in turn had its origin in the plants that previously grew in that region. Carbonaceous shales and beds of limestone also indicate the existence of aquatic life in Archsean time. 2. In the Cam.brian and Silurian Bras the lower animals were very abundant; this is conclusive proof that plants must have existed at the time in great quanti Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/a-text-book-of-elementary-botany-botany-110-elementary-botany-by-percolating-waters-which-convey-them-to-points-where-vast-deposits-accumulate-another-proof-of-an-archaean-flora-is-the-occurrence-of-graphite-this-is-formed-by-metamor-phism-of-coal-which-in-turn-had-its-origin-in-the-plants-that-previously-grew-in-that-region-carbonaceous-shales-and-beds-of-limestone-also-indicate-the-existence-of-aquatic-life-in-archsean-time-2-in-the-cambrian-and-silurian-bras-the-lower-animals-were-very-abundant-this-is-conclusive-proof-that-plants-must-have-existed-at-the-time-in-great-quanti-image232378701.html
RMRE1NB9–. A text-book of elementary botany. Botany. 110 ELEMENTARY BOTANY. by percolating waters, which convey them to points where vast deposits accumulate. Another proof of an Archaean flora is the occurrence of graphite. This is formed by metamor- phism of coal, which in turn had its origin in the plants that previously grew in that region. Carbonaceous shales and beds of limestone also indicate the existence of aquatic life in Archsean time. 2. In the Cam.brian and Silurian Bras the lower animals were very abundant; this is conclusive proof that plants must have existed at the time in great quanti
. A treatise on rocks, rock-weathering and soils;. Petrology; Soils. 142 METAMOEPHIC ROCKS Geological Age and Mode of Occurrence. — The crystalline limestone and dolomites are but the metamor- phosed sedimentary de- posits such as have al- ready been described on p. 125. They occur asso- ciated with rocks of all ages, but only in regions that have been subjected to disturbances such as the folding and faulting incident to mountain- making, or the heat from intruded igneous rocks. From an economic stand- point, the rocks of this group are of great eco-. Fig. 14.- -Microstructure of crystalline Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/a-treatise-on-rocks-rock-weathering-and-soils-petrology-soils-142-metamoephic-rocks-geological-age-and-mode-of-occurrence-the-crystalline-limestone-and-dolomites-are-but-the-metamor-phosed-sedimentary-de-posits-such-as-have-al-ready-been-described-on-p-125-they-occur-asso-ciated-with-rocks-of-all-ages-but-only-in-regions-that-have-been-subjected-to-disturbances-such-as-the-folding-and-faulting-incident-to-mountain-making-or-the-heat-from-intruded-igneous-rocks-from-an-economic-stand-point-the-rocks-of-this-group-are-of-great-eco-fig-14-microstructure-of-crystalline-image231921217.html
RMRD8WTH–. A treatise on rocks, rock-weathering and soils;. Petrology; Soils. 142 METAMOEPHIC ROCKS Geological Age and Mode of Occurrence. — The crystalline limestone and dolomites are but the metamor- phosed sedimentary de- posits such as have al- ready been described on p. 125. They occur asso- ciated with rocks of all ages, but only in regions that have been subjected to disturbances such as the folding and faulting incident to mountain- making, or the heat from intruded igneous rocks. From an economic stand- point, the rocks of this group are of great eco-. Fig. 14.- -Microstructure of crystalline
. The story of the earth and man [microform]. Geology; Paleontology; Man; Géologie; Paléontologie; Homme. 190 THE STOKY OP THE EARTH AND MAN. range of tlio Jura; but wliicli tlie Englisli geologists often name the " Oolitic," from the occurrence in it of beds of Oolite or roe-stone. This rock, of which the beautiful cream-coloured limestone of Bath is an illustration, consists of an infinity of little spheres, like seeds or the roe of a fish. Under the microscope these are seen to present concentric layers, each with a radiating fibrous structure, and often to have a minute grain of Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-story-of-the-earth-and-man-microform-geology-paleontology-man-gologie-palontologie-homme-190-the-stoky-op-the-earth-and-man-range-of-tlio-jura-but-wliicli-tlie-englisli-geologists-often-name-the-quot-ooliticquot-from-the-occurrence-in-it-of-beds-of-oolite-or-roe-stone-this-rock-of-which-the-beautiful-cream-coloured-limestone-of-bath-is-an-illustration-consists-of-an-infinity-of-little-spheres-like-seeds-or-the-roe-of-a-fish-under-the-microscope-these-are-seen-to-present-concentric-layers-each-with-a-radiating-fibrous-structure-and-often-to-have-a-minute-grain-of-image234950356.html
RMRJ6WG4–. The story of the earth and man [microform]. Geology; Paleontology; Man; Géologie; Paléontologie; Homme. 190 THE STOKY OP THE EARTH AND MAN. range of tlio Jura; but wliicli tlie Englisli geologists often name the " Oolitic," from the occurrence in it of beds of Oolite or roe-stone. This rock, of which the beautiful cream-coloured limestone of Bath is an illustration, consists of an infinity of little spheres, like seeds or the roe of a fish. Under the microscope these are seen to present concentric layers, each with a radiating fibrous structure, and often to have a minute grain of
. Lichens. Lichens. 2i8 PHYSIOLOGY thallus oi Sarcogyne {Biatorelld) pruinosa Lang- estimated the gonidial zone as 175-200/4 in thickness, while the colourless hyphae penetrated the rock to a depth of quite 15 mm. b. Oil-cells of Epilithic Lichens. The general arrangement of the tissues and the occurrence and form of the oil-cells vary in the different species according to the nature of the substratum. This has been clearly demonstrated by Bachmann^ in Aspicilia {Lecanord) calcared, an almost exclusively calcareous lichen as the name implies. On limestone, he found sphaeroid cells formed in gr Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/lichens-lichens-2i8-physiology-thallus-oi-sarcogyne-biatorelld-pruinosa-lang-estimated-the-gonidial-zone-as-175-2004-in-thickness-while-the-colourless-hyphae-penetrated-the-rock-to-a-depth-of-quite-15-mm-b-oil-cells-of-epilithic-lichens-the-general-arrangement-of-the-tissues-and-the-occurrence-and-form-of-the-oil-cells-vary-in-the-different-species-according-to-the-nature-of-the-substratum-this-has-been-clearly-demonstrated-by-bachmann-in-aspicilia-lecanord-calcared-an-almost-exclusively-calcareous-lichen-as-the-name-implies-on-limestone-he-found-sphaeroid-cells-formed-in-gr-image232298297.html
RMRDX2RN–. Lichens. Lichens. 2i8 PHYSIOLOGY thallus oi Sarcogyne {Biatorelld) pruinosa Lang- estimated the gonidial zone as 175-200/4 in thickness, while the colourless hyphae penetrated the rock to a depth of quite 15 mm. b. Oil-cells of Epilithic Lichens. The general arrangement of the tissues and the occurrence and form of the oil-cells vary in the different species according to the nature of the substratum. This has been clearly demonstrated by Bachmann^ in Aspicilia {Lecanord) calcared, an almost exclusively calcareous lichen as the name implies. On limestone, he found sphaeroid cells formed in gr
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