1-10 of 10 Books
The fauna of the so-called Dakota formation of northern central Colorado and its equivalent in southeastern Wyoming
The fauna of the so-called Dakota formation of northern central Colorado and its equivalent in southeastern Wyoming
By John B. Reeside
Dakota group in northern Front Range foothills, Colorado
Dakota group in northern Front Range foothills, Colorado
By Karl M. Waagé
Sedimentology of braided alluvial interval of Dakota Sandstone, northeastern New Mexico
Sedimentology of braided alluvial interval of Dakota Sandstone, northeastern New Mexico
By J. L. Gilbert
A flora from the Dakota sandstone formation (Cenomanian) near Westwater, Grand County, Utah
A flora from the Dakota sandstone formation (Cenomanian) near Westwater, Grand County, Utah
By Samuel R. Rushforth
Factors that localized uranium deposition in the Dakota Sandstone, Gallup, and Ambrosia Lake mining districts, McKinley County, New Mexico
Factors that localized uranium deposition in the Dakota Sandstone, Gallup, and Ambrosia Lake mining districts, McKinley County, New Mexico
By Charles Thomas Pierson
Geology and hydrology of the Dakota Formation in South Dakota
Geology and hydrology of the Dakota Formation in South Dakota
By Robert A. Schoon
Stratigraphic terminology of the Dakota Sandstone and Mancos Shale, West-Central New Mexico
Stratigraphic terminology of the Dakota Sandstone and Mancos Shale, West-Central New Mexico
By Edwin R. Landis
Characteristic marine molluscan fossils from the Dakota sandstone and intertongued Mancos shale, West-central New Mexico
Characteristic marine molluscan fossils from the Dakota sandstone and intertongued Mancos shale, West-central New Mexico
By William Aubrey Cobban
Refractory clay deposits of south-central Colorado
Refractory clay deposits of south-central Colorado
By Karl M. Waagé
An annotated list of fossil plants of the Dakota Formation (Cretaceous) in the collections at the Carnegie Museum, including descriptions of three new species
An annotated list of fossil plants of the Dakota Formation (Cretaceous) in the collections at the Carnegie Museum, including descriptions of three new species
By E. M. Gress