1. Mud mounds: A polygenetic spectrum of fine-grained carbonate buildups

   • Gerd Flajs
   • Manfred Vigener
   • Bernd Kaufmann

   OriginalPaper Pages: 1 - 69

2. Controls on modern carbonate sedimentation on warm-temperate to arctic coasts, shelves and seamounts in the Northern Hemisphere: Implications for fossil counterparts

   • Rüdiger Henrich
   • André Freiwald
   • Dietrich H. H. Kühlmann

   OriginalPaper Pages: 71 - 108

3. Reef-bryozoans and bryozoan-microreefs: Control factor evidence from the philippines and other regions

   • Joachim Scholz
   • Gero Hillmer

   OriginalPaper Pages: 109 - 143

4. Factors controlling holocene reef growth: An interdisciplinary approach

   • Wolf-Christian Dullo
   • Marcos Gektidis
   • Klaus Vogel

   OriginalPaper Pages: 145 - 188

5. Upper cretaceous rudist and stromatoporid associations of Central Oman (Arabian Peninsula)

   • Dietrich Schumann

   OriginalPaper Pages: 189 - 202

6. Cenomanian/Turonian sponge microbialite deep-water hardground community (Liencres, Northern Spain)

   • Joachim Reitner
   • Markus Wilmsen
   • Fritz Neuweiler

   OriginalPaper Pages: 203 - 212

7. Plaeocene reef sediments from the maiella carbonate platform, Italy

   • Esmail Moussavian
   • Adam Vecsei

   OriginalPaper Pages: 213 - 221

8. Lithostratigraphy and facies development of upper cretaceous carbonates in east central Sinai, Egypt

   • Mahmoud Kora
   • Adel Genedi

   OriginalPaper Pages: 223 - 235

9. Nature and distribution of porosity and permeability in jurassic carbonate reservoirs of the Arabian Gulf basin

   • Abdulrahman S. Alsharhan
   • Kinji Magara

   OriginalPaper Pages: 237 - 253

10. Discussion and reply: Microatoll microbialites of Lake Clifton, Western Australia: The morphological analogues ofCryptozöon proliferum Hall, the first formally-named stromatolite

    • Gerald M. Friedman
    • Robert V. Burne

    OriginalPaper Pages: 255 - 257