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TRANSACTIONS OF THE GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY ESTABLISHED NOVEMBER 13, 1807. SECOND SERIES. VOLUME I. PART THE SECOND. Quod si cui mortalium cordi et curae sit, non tantum inventis haerere, atque iis uti, sed ad ulteriora penetrare; atque non disputando adversarium, sed opere naturam vincere ; deni- que non belle et probabiliter opinari, sed certo et ostensive scire; tales, tanquam veri scien- t'tarum filii, nobis (si videbitur) se adjungant. Novum Organuniy Prwfatio. LONDON: PRINTED BY RICHARD TAYLOR, SHOE LANE. SOLD AT THE HOUSE OF THE GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY, No. 20, BEDFORD STREET, COVENT GARDEN. 1824. OFFICERS AND COUNCIL OF THE GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY, ELECTED FEBRUARY 6, 1824. PRESIDENT. Rev. WILLIAM BUCKLAND, F.R.S. & L.S. Prof. Geo. and Min. Oxford. VICE-PRESIDENTS. ARTHUR AIKIN, Esq. F.L.S. I G. BELLAS GREENOUGH, Esq. F.R.S. & L, JOHN BOSTOCK, M.D. F.R.S. L.S. & H.S. | HENRY WARBURTON, Esq. F.R.S. SECRETARIES. CHARLES LYELL, Esq.F.L.S. \ THOMAS WEBSTER, Esq. FOREIGN SECRETARY. HENRY HEULAND, Esq. TREASURER. JOHN TAYLOR, Esq. COUNCIL. Sir THOMAS DYKE ACLAND, Bart. M.P. WILLIAM HENRY FITTON, M.D. F.R.& JOHN DUKE OF BEDFORD, F.L. & H.S. THOMAS HORSFIELD, M.D. F.L.S. ALEXANDER CALDCLEUGH, Esq. F.L.S. WILLIAM HASELDINE PEPYS, Esq. F.R.S. WILLIAM CLIFT, Esq. F.R.S. L.S. & H.S. Major THOMAS COLBY, LL.D. F.R.S. L. & E. Rev. ADAM SEDGWICK, M.A. F.R.S. Wood- H. T. COLEBROOKE, Esq. F.R.S.L.&E. F.L. wardian Professor, Cambridge. & AsiatS. J CHARLES STOKES, Esq. F.R.S. S.A. & L.S. Sir ALEXANDER CRICHTON, M.D. F.R. I & L.S. Hon. Mem. Imp. Acad. St. Petersburgh. I KEEPER OF THE MUSEUM AND DRAUGHTSMAN. THOMAS WEBSTER, Esq. TRUSTEES OF THE GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY. GEORGE BELLAS GREENOUGH, Esq. I ROBERT FERGUSON, Esq. Sir ABRAHAM HUME, Bart. J SAMUEL WOODS, Eso. WILLIAM BABINGTON, M.D. f JOHN WHISHAW, Esq. ADVERTISEMENT. THE Editors of the Transactions of the Geological Society are directed to make it known to the Public, that the Authors alone are respon sible for the facts and opinions contained in their respective papers. It is requested that all letters and communications to the Secretaries, and presents to the Society,x may be addressed to the House of the Geological Society, No. 20, Bedford Street, Covent Garden, London. NOTICE. THE Council of the Geological Society have recently taken upon themselves the charge and management of the publication of their TRANSACTIONS, for the purpose of reducing the price, and thereby promoting the diffusion of Geological information. With this view they have adopted a page more full than that of the preceding volumes, and have employed Lithographic Plates instead of Engravings on Copper, wherever the substitution could be effected without injury to the correct illustration of the subjects represented. As the Transactions of the Geological Society will thus assume a form in some measure new, the Council, for the convenience of purchasers, have deter mined to commence a New Series of volumes;—that now published being Volume I. Second Series. LONDON, July 3, 1822. .

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Geotourism and Geoconservation on the Isle of Wight, UK: Balancing Science with Commerce
Carpenter: Rocky start of Dinosaur National Monument… Geoconservation Research Original Article Geotourism and Geoconservation on the Isle of Wight, UK: Balancing Science with Commerce Martin I. Simpson Lansdowne, Military Rd, Chale, Isle of Wight, PO38 2HH, UK. Abstract The Isle of Wight has a rich and varied geological heritage which attracts scientists, tourists and fossil collectors, both private and commercial. Each party has a role to play in geoconservation and geotourism, but a policy on the long term curation of scientifically important specimens is essential to prevent future conflicts. A new code of conduct is recommended, based on the one adopted on the Jurassic Coast of Dorset. I have spent over 40 years living on the Island and working in the tourist industry running geology field-trips for both academics and tourists, and managing one of the longest running geological gift shops. I see the geological heritage and fossil sites as valuable geotourism assets, and envisage no problems with respect to the scientifically important material provided that a clear collecting policy is adopted, and the local museum generates funding to ensure that significant finds remain on the Island. A positive attitude is recommended in view of past experiences. Corresponding Author: Martin I. Simpson Lansdowne, Military Rd, Chale, Isle of Wight, PO38 2HH, UK. Email: [email protected] Keywords: Palaeontology, Geology, Isle of Wight, Tourism. Introduction with few formations absent, probably one of the best successions of this type in Europe (Fig 1c).Once a larger landmass joined to the mainland The Isle of Wight is a small, vaguely lozenge-shaped island situated as recently as 9000 years ago, what remains as 'Wight Island' or 'Vecta just off the central south coast of England, about 113 km south west of Insula' is eroding away at a rate of one metre per year in places (Munt London (Fig 1a, 1b), renowned for its balmy climate and golden, sandy 2016), but this erosion has produced spectacular scenery and iconic beaches.
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