Gold and Silver, Lead Deposits of the Ketza River District, Yukon: Preliminary Results of Field Work

Description

The Ketza River gold deposits, in central Yukon, are gold-bearing, massive sulphide mantos and chimneys in Lower Cambrian limestone. Mining is presently confined to oxidized portions of the deposits. The deposits are bounded on three sides by silver-rich veins. Metal zoning corresponds to a pronounced domal uplift that is thought to be related to a buried Cretaceous intrusion. The zoning may partly reflect stratigraphic control, but distance from the buried intrusion is considered the prime control.

Resources

Name Format Description Link
Yukon Geological Survey publication metadata HTML https://data.geology.gov.yk.ca/Reference/42584
Original metadata (https://open.yukon.ca) HTML https://open.yukon.ca/information/34c50958-0dd5-4a7b-83e4-29d90ba1bdf6
Paper PDF https://ygsftp.gov.yk.ca/publications/ygeology/yukon_geol_vol2_papers/02_Cathro.pdf

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