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- Lynx_Formation abstract "The Lynx Formation or Lynx Group is a stratigraphical unit of Dresbachian age in the Western Canadian Sedimentary Basin. It takes the name from the Lynx Mountain, a 3,170 meters (10,400 ft) peak in the Cushina Ridge on the continental divide, and was first described on its slopes, east of Mount Robson, in the Canadian Rockies of British Columbia by C.D. Walcott in 1913. It was elevated to group status by J.D. Aitken and R.G. Greggs in 1967.".
- Lynx_Formation wikiPageID "26028268".
- Lynx_Formation wikiPageRevisionID "452542586".
- Lynx_Formation hasPhotoCollection Lynx_Formation.
- Lynx_Formation name "Lynx Formation".
- Lynx_Formation namedby "C.D. Walcott, 191`3".
- Lynx_Formation namedfor Lynx_Mountain.
- Lynx_Formation overlies Arctomys_Formation.
- Lynx_Formation prilithology Limestone.
- Lynx_Formation region Western_Canadian_Sedimentary_Basin.
- Lynx_Formation thickness "up to".
- Lynx_Formation type Formation_(stratigraphy).
- Lynx_Formation underlies Survey_Peak_Formation.
- Lynx_Formation subject Category:Stratigraphy_of_Alberta.
- Lynx_Formation subject Category:Stratigraphy_of_British_Columbia.
- Lynx_Formation point "53.1407 -119.0492".
- Lynx_Formation type SpatialThing.
- Lynx_Formation comment "The Lynx Formation or Lynx Group is a stratigraphical unit of Dresbachian age in the Western Canadian Sedimentary Basin. It takes the name from the Lynx Mountain, a 3,170 meters (10,400 ft) peak in the Cushina Ridge on the continental divide, and was first described on its slopes, east of Mount Robson, in the Canadian Rockies of British Columbia by C.D. Walcott in 1913. It was elevated to group status by J.D. Aitken and R.G. Greggs in 1967.".
- Lynx_Formation label "Lynx Formation".
- Lynx_Formation sameAs m.0b6m472.
- Lynx_Formation sameAs Q6709572.
- Lynx_Formation sameAs Q6709572.
- Lynx_Formation lat "53.1407".
- Lynx_Formation long "-119.0492".
- Lynx_Formation wasDerivedFrom Lynx_Formation?oldid=452542586.
- Lynx_Formation isPrimaryTopicOf Lynx_Formation.