New-Mexico-Bureau-of-Geology-and-Mineral-Resources-Rockhound-Guide
➤ Gửi thông báo lỗi ⚠️ Báo cáo tài liệu vi phạmNội dung chi tiết: New-Mexico-Bureau-of-Geology-and-Mineral-Resources-Rockhound-Guide
New-Mexico-Bureau-of-Geology-and-Mineral-Resources-Rockhound-Guide
New Mexico Bureau of Geology and Mineral Resource Socorro, New Mexico Information: 505-835*5420 Publications: 505*83.5490FAX: 505^35-5333A Division of New-Mexico-Bureau-of-Geology-and-Mineral-Resources-Rockhound-GuidefNew Mexico Institute of Muling and TechnologyDear “Rockhound"Thank you for your interest in mineral collecting in New Mexico. The New Mexico Bureau of Geology and Mineral Resources has put together this packet of material (we call it our "Rockhound Guide") that we hope will be useful to you. This i New-Mexico-Bureau-of-Geology-and-Mineral-Resources-Rockhound-Guidenformation is designed to direct people to localities where they may collect specimens and also to give them some brief information about the area. ThNew-Mexico-Bureau-of-Geology-and-Mineral-Resources-Rockhound-Guide
ese sites have been chosen because they may be reached bypassenger car. We hope the information included here will lead to many enjoyable hours of colNew Mexico Bureau of Geology and Mineral Resource Socorro, New Mexico Information: 505-835*5420 Publications: 505*83.5490FAX: 505^35-5333A Division of New-Mexico-Bureau-of-Geology-and-Mineral-Resources-Rockhound-Guideon, leave what you can't use.Keep New Mexico beautiful. If you pack it in. pack it out.Respect the rights of landowners and lessees. Make sure you have permission to collect on private land, including mines.Be extremely careful around old mines, especially mine shafts.Respect the desert climate. Car New-Mexico-Bureau-of-Geology-and-Mineral-Resources-Rockhound-Guidery plenty of water for yourself and your vehicle. Be aware of flash-flooding hazards.The New Mexico Bureau of Geology and Mineral Resources has a wholNew-Mexico-Bureau-of-Geology-and-Mineral-Resources-Rockhound-Guide
e series of publications to assist in the exploration for mineral resources in New Mexico. These publications are reasonably priced at about the cost New Mexico Bureau of Geology and Mineral Resource Socorro, New Mexico Information: 505-835*5420 Publications: 505*83.5490FAX: 505^35-5333A Division of New-Mexico-Bureau-of-Geology-and-Mineral-Resources-Rockhound-Guide mineral deposits of all types, as presently known in the state. This should be of assistance to anyone desiring to prospect for minerals in New Mexico.The New Mexico Bureau of Geology and Mineral Resources has prepared twelve bibliographies of New Mexico geology and technology. These publications a New-Mexico-Bureau-of-Geology-and-Mineral-Resources-Rockhound-Guidere Bulletin 43 covering up tlirough 1950; Bulletin 52 for 1951-1955; Bulletin 74 for 1956-60; Bulletin 90 for 1961-65: Bulletin 99 for 1966-1970; BullNew-Mexico-Bureau-of-Geology-and-Mineral-Resources-Rockhound-Guide
etin 106 for 1971-75; Bulletin 109 for 1976-80; Bulletin 110 for 1981-83: Bulletin 120 for 1984; Bulletin 123 for 1985: Bulletin 130 for 1986; and BulNew Mexico Bureau of Geology and Mineral Resource Socorro, New Mexico Information: 505-835*5420 Publications: 505*83.5490FAX: 505^35-5333A Division of New-Mexico-Bureau-of-Geology-and-Mineral-Resources-Rockhound-Guidespecific locations. These can be of great assistance to the prospector. Upon request a complete list of publications is available from the publications office. They also have the geologic and topographic map coverage that is available for the state.We would also like to recommend the following books New-Mexico-Bureau-of-Geology-and-Mineral-Resources-Rockhound-Guide:A comprehensive catalog of mineral occurrences in New Mexico is Minerals of New Mexico, by Stuart Northop. 3rd edition, revised by Florence A. LaBruzNew-Mexico-Bureau-of-Geology-and-Mineral-Resources-Rockhound-Guide
za. University of New Mexico Press. Albuquerque. NM 87131.For those of you who would like a general book on minerals for the layman we recommend: FielNew Mexico Bureau of Geology and Mineral Resource Socorro, New Mexico Information: 505-835*5420 Publications: 505*83.5490FAX: 505^35-5333A Division of New-Mexico-Bureau-of-Geology-and-Mineral-Resources-Rockhound-Guide paperback. Also. Rocks and Minerals by Charles Sorrell, published by Western Publishing Co.. New York.Another excellent field guide with many high-quality color photos is the Audubon Society Field Guide to North American Rocks and Minerals, published by Alfred A. Knopf. Inc.. New York. This book is New-Mexico-Bureau-of-Geology-and-Mineral-Resources-Rockhound-Guide available in most bookstores in softbound form.Gems. Minerals. Crystals and Ores, by Richard M. Pearl, published by Western Publishers. New York, isNew-Mexico-Bureau-of-Geology-and-Mineral-Resources-Rockhound-Guide
an informative general book with good photography.For the more advanced, serious collector Dana’s Manual of Mineralogy, by C.s. Hurlburt and C. Klein,New Mexico Bureau of Geology and Mineral Resource Socorro, New Mexico Information: 505-835*5420 Publications: 505*83.5490FAX: 505^35-5333A Division of New-Mexico-Bureau-of-Geology-and-Mineral-Resources-Rockhound-Guides a good starting point for new mineral collectors.For those interested in fossils, the following may be of interest:Fossils for Amateurs, by R.p. MacFall and Jay Wollin, published by Van Nostrand and Reinhold. New York. Paperback.Invertebrate Fossils, by Raymond C. Moore. Cecil C. Lalicker. and Alf New-Mexico-Bureau-of-Geology-and-Mineral-Resources-Rockhound-Guidered G. Fischer, published by McGraw-Hill. New York. This is a good introductory for college text with many line drawings that will help amateurs identNew-Mexico-Bureau-of-Geology-and-Mineral-Resources-Rockhound-Guide
ify their finds.Life of the Past, by N. Gary Lane, published by Merrill Publishing Co.. Columbus. Ohio.Evolution of the Vertebrates: A History of the New Mexico Bureau of Geology and Mineral Resource Socorro, New Mexico Information: 505-835*5420 Publications: 505*83.5490FAX: 505^35-5333A Division of New-Mexico-Bureau-of-Geology-and-Mineral-Resources-Rockhound-Guide land requires special permits, this book will interest the fossil collector curious about early mammals, fish, amphibians, and reptiles (including the dinosaurs).A general book on fossils for the layman is The Fossil Book, by Fenton and Fenton, published by Doubleday. New York.There are a number of New-Mexico-Bureau-of-Geology-and-Mineral-Resources-Rockhound-Guide mineral and fossil displays throughout the state. The largest are the New Mexico Bureau of Geology and Mineral Resources Mineral Museum - now in a neNew-Mexico-Bureau-of-Geology-and-Mineral-Resources-Rockhound-Guide
w location on the campus of New Mexico Tech in Socorro. the Geology Department displays in Northrop Hall at the University of New Mexico in AlbuquerquNew Mexico Bureau of Geology and Mineral Resource Socorro, New Mexico Information: 505-835*5420 Publications: 505*83.5490FAX: 505^35-5333A Division of New-Mexico-Bureau-of-Geology-and-Mineral-Resources-Rockhound-Guidess to localities on all classes of land in New Mexico. Federally' owned lands (BĨ.M. National Forest) are open to collecting in most cases, except in national parks and monuments. Land administration and mineral ownership maps arc available horn the Bureau of Land Management. PO Box 1449. Santa lc. New-Mexico-Bureau-of-Geology-and-Mineral-Resources-Rockhound-GuideNM 87501. Entry to stale lands requires a lease agreement, hifonnalion regarding stale lands is available from the Slate Lands office. PO Box 1148. SaNew-Mexico-Bureau-of-Geology-and-Mineral-Resources-Rockhound-Guide
nta 1 e. NM 87501. Permission of the landowner is required OU private lands (including mine properties and Indian land). Arrangements for entry must bNew Mexico Bureau of Geology and Mineral Resource Socorro, New Mexico Information: 505-835*5420 Publications: 505*83.5490FAX: 505^35-5333A Division of New-Mexico-Bureau-of-Geology-and-Mineral-Resources-Rockhound-Guidended. But the mine dumps usually contain a good representation of the available minerals and arc the principal sources of specimens for the collector. Rock Hound Slate Park, a few miles southeast of Deming, has been specifically set aside for the use of rock and mineral collectors.We’ve also include New-Mexico-Bureau-of-Geology-and-Mineral-Resources-Rockhound-Guided a list of New Mexico rock and mineral societies'clubs and a list of some of the many mineral and rock dealers in the state. The mineral, rock dealerNew-Mexico-Bureau-of-Geology-and-Mineral-Resources-Rockhound-Guide
s carry local mineral specimens, and may have additional information on collecting area. Check the phone directory of the towns you visit for other deNew Mexico Bureau of Geology and Mineral Resource Socorro, New Mexico Information: 505-835*5420 Publications: 505*83.5490FAX: 505^35-5333A Division of New-Mexico-Bureau-of-Geology-and-Mineral-Resources-Rockhound-GuideMineralogistNew Mexico Bureau of Geology’ and Mineral ResourcesNew Mexico Tech801 Leroy PlaceSocorro, NM 87801-4796New Mexico Bureau of Geology and Mineral Resource Socorro, New Mexico Information: 505-835*5420 Publications: 505*83.5490FAX: 505^35-5333A Division ofGọi ngay
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