Maceration — may refer to: * Maceration (food), the softening or breaking into pieces with liquid * Maceration, in chemistry and herbalism, the preparation of an extract by soaking material (such as animal skins or parts of fibrous plants) in water, vegetable … Wikipedia
Maceration (bone) — Maceration is a bone preparation technique whereby parts of a vertebrate corpse are left to rot inside a closed container at near constant temperature, to get a clean skeleton. It is a form of controlled putrefaction, the decomposition of a… … Wikipedia
Hydrofluoric acid — Chembox new ImageFile = Hydrogen fluoride.svg ImageSize = 100px ImageName = Hydrofluoric acid ImageFile1 = Hydrogen fluoride 3D vdW.png ImageSize1 = 100px ImageName1 = Hydrogen fluoride molecule OtherNames = fluoric acid; fluorhydric acid… … Wikipedia
Carbonic maceration — is a winemaking technique, often associated with the French wine region of Beaujolais, in which whole grapes are fermented in a carbon dioxide rich environment prior to crushing. Conventional alcoholic fermentation involves crushing the grapes to … Wikipedia
Cosmochlaina — Temporal range: Late Silurian to Early Devonian … Wikipedia
Nematophyta — Temporal range: Cambrian–410[1] … Wikipedia
Ornatifilum — Temporal range: Late Silurian (Wenlock) Early Devonian (Lochkovian)[1] An Ornatifilum like fossil, identical to those described by Sherwood Pike and Gray … Wikipedia
Comley limestone — Stratigraphic range: 519 509 Ma Location Location Comley, Shropshire, UK The Comley Limestone is an Early Cambrian Lagerstatte exposed in Comley, Shropshire, England. It is known for its phosphatic microfossils, which can be extracted by acid… … Wikipedia
Megabias — This article is about the palæobiological phenomenon. For the band, see Megabias (band). A megabias, or a taphonomic megabias is a large scale pattern in the quality of the fossil record that affects paleobiologic analysis at provincial to global … Wikipedia
Mount Cap formation — The Mount Cap formation is a geological unit exposed in the Mackenzie Mountains, northern Canada. It was deposited in a shallow shelf setting in the late Early Cambrian,[1] and contains an array of Burgess Shale type microfossils that have ben… … Wikipedia
