An old chapter of the geological record with a new interpretation: or, Rock-metamorphism (especially) the methylosed kind) and its resultant imitations of organisms. With an introduction giving an annotated history of the controversy on the so-called

Language: English. Approximately 243 pages. English: Print-on-demand reprint. Original edition : 1881. Text in English. This work by William King and Thomas Henry Rowney explores the geological phenomenon of rock metamorphism, particularly the "methylosed" type, and its potential to mimic organic structures. The book includes a detailed historical analysis of the controversy surrounding the so-called "Eozoon canadense," a purported fossil organism. The authors present a new interpretation of geological records, challenging existing theories and providing a comprehensive study of metamorphic processes and their implications for paleontology. This work by William King and Thomas Henry Rowney examines the geological process of rock metamorphism, with a focus on the "methylosed" variety and its ability to imitate organic forms. The book features an annotated history of the debate over the "Eozoon canadense," a supposed fossil organism. The authors offer a fresh perspective on geological records, critiquing prevailing theories and delivering an in-depth analysis of metamorphic processes and their significance in paleontology. Book images are non-contractual. This item is printed on demand and ships from our printing partners' facility nearest the destination. These facilities are located mainly in the United States, the United Kingdom and Canada.…