Chapter
Chapter 2. Photochemistry of methane in the Earth’s early atmosphere
pp.:
26 – 54
Chapter 3. Proterozoic aeolian quartz arenites from the Hornby Bay Group, Northwest Territories, Canada: implications for Precambrian aeolian processes
pp.:
54 – 66
Chapter 4. Precambrian atmospheric oxygen and banded iron formations: a delayed ocean model
pp.:
66 – 76
Chapter 5. Tectonic systems and the deposition of iron-formation
pp.:
76 – 94
Chapter 6. Archaean chemical weathering at three localities on the Canadian Shield
pp.:
94 – 130
Chapter 7. Pedogenetic and diagenetic fabrics in the Upper Proterozoic Sarnyéré formation
pp.:
130 – 148
Chapter 8. Rare earth elements in the early Archaean Isua iron-formation, West Greenland
pp.:
148 – 164
Chapter 9. Primitive Earth environments: organic syntheses and the origin and early evolution of life
pp.:
164 – 188
Chapter 10. Natural nuclear reactors and ionizing radiation in the Precambrian
pp.:
188 – 204
Chapter 11. Evolutionary connections of biological kingdoms based on protein and nucleic acid sequence evidence
pp.:
204 – 224
Chapter 12. Evolution of photoautotrophy and early atmospheric oxygen levels
pp.:
224 – 242
Chapter 13. Further sulphur and carbon isotope studies of late Archaean iron-formations of the Canadian shield and the rise of sulfate reducing bacteria
pp.:
242 – 262
Chapter 14. Filamentous fossil bacteria from the Archaean of Western Australia
pp.:
262 – 280
Chapter 15. Pseudo-oolites in rocks of the Ulundi Formation, lower part of the Archaen Fig Tree Group (South Africa)
pp.:
280 – 296
Chapter 16. Sedimentary geology and stromatolites of the Middle Proterozoic Belt Supergroup, Glacier National Park, Montana
pp.:
296 – 332
Chapter 17. The emergence of Metazoa in the early history of life
pp.:
332 – 348
Chapter 18. Distinctive microbial structures and the pre-Phanerozoic fossil record
pp.:
348 – 384
Chapter 19. Fine structure of the stratified microbial community at Laguna Figueroa, Baja California, Mexico.I, Methods of in situ study of the laminated sediments
pp.:
384 – 398
Chapter 20. Stromatolites —the challenge of a term in space and time
pp.:
398 – 438
Chapter 21. Stratiform copper deposits and interactions with co-existing atmospheres,hydrospheres, biospheres and lithospheres
pp.:
438 – 448
Chapter 22. Origin and distribution of gold in the Huronian Supergroup, Canada –The case for Witwatersrand-type paleoplacers
pp.:
448 – 487