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  1. ALMOST PURE GUYANA SILICA/ GUYANA QUARTZ SAND, FORMED BY ANCIENT RIVERS WHICH, DEPOSITED THE FLUVIO-LACUSTRINE SANDS AS EXTENSIVE DEPOSITS ALONG THE COAST OF GUYANA. 20,000 Tons of Silica Sand Stockpiled and Ready to Load at Any-Time. Meets ASTM C33 Specification for Concrete Aggregate.

  2. The Guiana Shield is one of the regions of highest biodiversity in the world, and has many endemic species. The region houses over 3000 vertebrate species: 1168 fresh water fish, 269 amphibians (54% endemics), 295 reptiles (29%), 1004 birds (7.7%), and 282 mammals (11%). [7] [8] [9] Diversity of invertebrates remains largely undocumented, but ...

  3. 100+ Moz Guiana Shield. The Guiana Shield contains the elements of Orogenic Gold, Conglomerate-hosted gold, Transamazonian / Birimian green-stone terrane, making it favourable for exploration. G2’s properties are located in the heart of the Guiana Shield.

  4. 19 de oct. de 2016 · by Akola Thompson on 19 October 2016. Covering 270 million hectares, the Guiana Shield encompasses Guyana, Suriname, French Guiana, Venezuela and small parts of Colombia and northern Brazil. Some ...

  5. www.wwfguianas.org › the_guiana_shieldGUIANA SHIELD - | WWF

    The Guiana Shield is a 1.7 billion-year-old Precambrian geological formation in northeast South America that forms a portion of the northern coast. The higher elevations on the shield are called the Guiana Highlands, which is where the table-like mountains called tepuis are found. The Guiana Highlands are also the source of some of the world's ...

  6. Located along the northern coast of South America, the Guiana Shield is a 1.7-billion-year-old geological formation that is home to lowland and submontane forests and high flat-topped peak mountains known as tepuis. As a whole, the Shield covers 270 million hectares and encompasses French Guiana, Suriname, Guyana, Venezuela, and parts of ...

  7. The "Biological Diversity of the Guiana Shield" (BDG) is a field-oriented program of the National Museum of Natural History that has been operating since 1983 (federally funded since 1987). The goal of the BDG is to “study, document and preserve the biological diversity of the Guiana Shield.”.