Table Of Content

Sedimentary Geology Sedimentary Geology 122 (1998) 287-288 Contents Volume 122, 1998 Special Issue: SEQUENCE STRATIGRAPHY IN THE PLIO-PLEISTOCENE: AN EVALUATION Edited by R.M. CARTER, T.R. NAISH, M. ITO and B.J. PILLANS Preface: Will the real sequence stratigraphy please stand up: insights from the Plio—Pleistocene eM Ae EHS ee OE ee Se ee a aa eS ee eee Introduction A review of the Milankovitch climatic beat: template for Plio—Pleistocene sea-level changes and sequence stratigraphy a err Se ee ee re reer ree rr er ee er ree Two models: global sea-level change and sequence stratigraphic architecture Se io sk A ee ek RO Ee ee ee ee ee EN ee ER Ae ae 23 Sequence Stratigraphy in the Plio—Pleistocene A review of Wanganui Basin, New Zealand: global reference section for shallow marine, Plio—Pleistocene (2.5—0 Ma) cyclostratigraphy es I i I og ge iy ge ae eat a yas ieee a Srgign ga ein Gilmer ine teranigc bea t eee 37 The stratigraphic architecture of Late Pliocene (2.8—2.4 Ma) asymmetrical shelf sequences, western Wanganui Basin, New Zealand Pe, Ne ag kal se tee ee ew ae ee ew Re Re ee 53 Submarine fan sequences of the lower Kazusa Group, a Plio—Pleistocene forearc basin fill in the Boso Peninsula, Japan TM siege ates ge eae Gear gees Bp Ee ata Nlatias sg ey ogh u te 6 aera asec Coa ge urs gece tia Are a a 69 The relationship between glacio-eustatic parasequences and a third-order sequence in the Kakegawa Group, central Japan oe ey 9 6 9 SE SN ee oe ee Oe ae Pe ek eee 95 Methodological Studies The relationship between shellbed type and sequence architecture: examples from Japan and New Zealand Y. Kondo, S.T. Abbott, A. Kitamura, P.J.J. Kamp, T.R. Naish, T. Kamataki and G.S. Saul... ........... 109 Exposed coasts vs sheltered bays: contrast between New Zealand and Japan in the molluscan record of temperature change in Plio—Pleistocene cyclothems Nn or a vg kes 4S he, WES RR AR ek le es aN ee Glaucony and carbonate grains as indicators of the condensed section: Omma Formation, Japan ei aoe a. Sal ong WN nisi 9 one a gid HEA Wy RR RE eS swe AR A 288 Contents Volume 122, 1998 Sequence concepts at seismic and outcrop scale: the distinction between physical and conceptual stratigraphic surfaces ee ee, ee OE Os EE gc Seg Woh ko odd RS Ok A we ew eh ee we A eS 165 Computer simulation of the influence of basin physiography on condensed section deposition and maximum flooding a ce Rees NE, CE I 6 ek ks Ree he ewe ee ee ee ee le Ne es 181 ‘Be spikes in Plio—Pleistocene cyclothems, Wanganui Basin, New Zealand: identification of the local flooding surface (LFS) Se Ak Se Oe, TO RR ek eR AE KO Ok eee ew we 193 Modern Studies Transgressive and highstand systems tracts and post-glacial transgression, the East China Sea Y. Saito, H. Katayama, K. Ikehara, Y. Kato, E. Matsumoto, K. Oguri, M. Oda and M. Yumoto............ 217 Sequence stratigraphy of tidal sand bodies in the Bungo Channel, southwest Japan ee id Cen Oh Gee a han Let gta oe kr ae Boba A CA wep kd im SNS KS Wa ee lw 233 Post-glacial sea-level control and sequence stratigraphy of carbonate—terrigenous sediments, Wanganui shelf, New Zealand re eee ee ee ees a ee ee 245 Modern and ancient Zygochlamys delicatula shellbeds in New Zealand, and their sequence stratigraphic implica- tions Fu A, ee A, Ta, ROM ON TR. CINE nk ek wee ee eee Heke we es 267 a ie a atS e ee ee ag iy ay, gg iMag Gamer dla wia y ake wale 285