Parent Materials Mode of Deposition in the Yukon Territory
![View a larger version of this image (jpg). (Lacustrine)](/cansis/taxa/genesis/pmdep/lacustrine_yt2.jpg)
Lacustrine material deposited by glacial lake water. Mostly silt and clay.
![View a larger version of this image (jpg). (Colluvial)](/cansis/taxa/genesis/pmdep/colluvial_ytb2.jpg)
Colluvial material deposited under influence of gravity. Mostly sand, silt and angular bedrock fragments.
![View a larger version of this image (jpg). (Alluvial)](/cansis/taxa/genesis/pmdep/alluvial_yt2.jpg)
Alluvial material deposited by rivers and streams: mostly sand, silt and gravel.
![View a larger version of this image (jpg). (Fluvioglacial)](/cansis/taxa/genesis/pmdep/fluvioglacial_yt2.jpg)
Fluvioglacial material deposited by flowing glacial meltwater. Mostly sand and/or gravel..
![View a larger version of this image (jpg). (Morainal)](/cansis/taxa/genesis/pmdep/morainal_yt2.jpg)
Morainal marterial deposited by ice. A mixture of boulders, stones, sand, silt and clay.
![View a larger version of this image (jpg). (Colluvial)](/cansis/taxa/genesis/pmdep/colluvial_yta2.jpg)
Colluvial material deposited under influence of gravity. Mostly sand, silt and angular bedrock fragments.