The document describes sedimentary observations from a field study. Sections 1-4 describe lithological observations of muddy heterolithics that are intensely bioturbated by various ichnofauna like Phycosiphon and Teichichnus. Section 5 includes permeability maps and thin sections of microporous nodular limestones. Section 6 defines bioturbation and bioerosion. Section 7 notes observations of outer shelf facies including bioturbated mudstone, laminated mudstone, and intensely bioturbated mudstone with ichnofauna like Phycosiphon and Chondrites.

1. Sedimentology 2/1
Muddy heterolithics.
Intensely bioturbated,
high diversity.
Phycosiphon
Teichichnus
Planolites
Chondrites
Rhizocorallium
Muddy heterolithics

2. Sedimentology 2/2
•Degree of bioturbation
•Ichnofauna
•Diversity
•Burrow organisation
•Tiering
•Lithology
•Sedimentary structures
Observations

3. Sedimentology 2/3
_ 3.41
_ 1.64
_ 2.35
_ 0.21
_ 0.75
_ 2.81
_ 1.81
Log K
Permeability map
Thin section
Core
Microporous nodular limestones

4. Sedimentology 2/4
Cross-beds, clay-draped
foresets, bidirectional,
thick bottomsets, flaser
bedded.
Variable bioturbation,
moderate diversity.
Planolites
Macaronichnus
Ophiomorpha
Thalassinoides
Palaeophycus
Tidal channel

5. Sedimentology 2/5

6. Sedimentology 2/6
“Those aspects of the sediment's texture and internal
structure that arise from bioturbation and bio-erosion at all
scales" (Ekdale & Bromley 1983).
“A record of the primary sedimentary conditions, original
animal community, and subsequent history of one or more
phases of biogenic activity” (Taylor & Goldring 1993).
Definitions

7. Sedimentology 2/7
Bioturbated mudstone.
Laminated mudstone.
Sparsely bioturbated, low
diversity.
Phycosiphon
Thalassinoides
Intensely bioturbated,
moderate diversity.
Phycosiphon
Chondrites
Planolites
Outer shelf