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Gerbi, C C, Johnson, S E, Aleinikoff, J N, Bédard, J H, Dunning, G R, Fanning, C M (2006) Early Paleozoic development of the Maine-Quebec Boundary Mountains region. Canadian Journal of Earth Sciences, 43 (3) 367-389 doi:10.1139/e05-113

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Reference TypeJournal (article/letter/editorial)
TitleEarly Paleozoic development of the Maine-Quebec Boundary Mountains region
JournalCanadian Journal of Earth Sciences
AuthorsGerbi, C CAuthor
Johnson, S EAuthor
Aleinikoff, J NAuthor
Bédard, J HAuthor
Dunning, G RAuthor
Fanning, C MAuthor
Year2006 (March 1)Volume43
Issue3
PublisherCanadian Science Publishing
DOIdoi:10.1139/e05-113Search in ResearchGate
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Mindat Ref. ID484162Long-form Identifiermindat:1:5:484162:7
GUID0
Full ReferenceGerbi, C C, Johnson, S E, Aleinikoff, J N, Bédard, J H, Dunning, G R, Fanning, C M (2006) Early Paleozoic development of the Maine-Quebec Boundary Mountains region. Canadian Journal of Earth Sciences, 43 (3) 367-389 doi:10.1139/e05-113
Plain TextGerbi, C C, Johnson, S E, Aleinikoff, J N, Bédard, J H, Dunning, G R, Fanning, C M (2006) Early Paleozoic development of the Maine-Quebec Boundary Mountains region. Canadian Journal of Earth Sciences, 43 (3) 367-389 doi:10.1139/e05-113
In(2006, March) Canadian Journal of Earth Sciences Vol. 43 (3) Canadian Science Publishing
Abstract/Notes Pre-Silurian bedrock units played key roles in the early Paleozoic history of the MaineQuebec Appalachians. These units represent peri-Laurentian material whose collision with the craton deformed the Neoproteozoic passive margin and initiated the Appalachian mountain-building cycle. We present new field, petrological, geochronological, and geochemical data to support the following interpretations related to these units. (1) The Boil Mountain Complex and Jim Pond Formation do not represent part of a coherent ophiolite. (2) Gabbro and tonalite of the Boil Mountain Complex intruded the Chain Lakes massif at ca. 477 Ma. (3) The Skinner pluton, an arc-related granodiorite, intruded the Chain Lakes massif at ca. 472 Ma. (4) The Attean pluton, with a reconfirmed age of ca. 443 Ma, is unrelated to Early Ordovician orogenesis. (5) The most likely timing for the juxtaposition of the Jim Pond Formation and the Boil Mountain Complex was during regional Devonian deformation. These interpretations suggest that the Boundary Mountains were once part of a series of arcs extending at least from central New England through Newfoundland.


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