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Gilles Merzeraud

Researcher at University of Montpellier

Publications -  6
Citations -  125

Gilles Merzeraud is an academic researcher from University of Montpellier. The author has contributed to research in topics: Sequence stratigraphy & Stratigraphy. The author has an hindex of 5, co-authored 6 publications receiving 109 citations.

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Cranial Remain from Tunisia Provides New Clues for the Origin and Evolution of Sirenia (Mammalia, Afrotheria) in Africa

TL;DR: X-ray microtomography is used to investigate a newly discovered sirenian petrosal from the Eocene of Tunisia, which represents the oldest occurrence of sirenians in Africa and supports their African origin.
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Facies architecture and cyclicity in a mosaic carbonate platform: effects of fault-block tectonics (Lower Lias, Causses platform, south-east France)

TL;DR: In this paper, a new look at these deposits has shown a fault-controlled mosaic carbonate platform that is different from the carbonate ramp models, and the facies organization and cycle stacking pattern suggest deposition in a mosaic of intertidal islands between which sub-tidal restricted or open conditions could coexist in very close proximity.
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C and O isotope stratigraphy in shallow-marine carbonate: a tool for sequence stratigraphy (example from the Lodève region, peritethian domain)

TL;DR: Carbon and oxygen isotope profiles from a well-dated carbonate section spanning the Sinemurian time on the Caussenard High (southeast France) are compared to sedimentological data and the results from sequence stratigraphy analysis, in order to discuss the origin of isotopic variations in a shallow-marine carbonate succession as mentioned in this paper.
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Discovery of an embrithopod mammal (Arsinoitherium?) in the late Eocene of Tunisia

TL;DR: The first known embrithopod from the Eocene of Tunisia is described in this article, where an atlas, carpus and metacarpus elements, and a part of the pelvic girdle are described from Bir Om Ali, Tunisia, a new late Eocene locality.
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High-frequency relative sea level variation cycles recorded in sedimentary discontinuities

TL;DR: In the Lodeve region of the South-East Basin, the upper Hettangian to Lotharingian carbonate series shows more than twenty sedimentary discontinuities of various types.