IzvlečekUDK 551.435.8(560) Mushin Eren & Zubeyde Hatipoglu-Bagci: Kraške površinske oblike trdih laminiranih skorij (kalkret) na območju province Mersin v južni Turčiji V članku obravnavamo kalkrete v provinci Mersin v južni Turčiji, ki so tam razširjene v številnih pojavnih oblikah. Na kalkretah se pojavljajo različne skalne oblike, kot so škavnice, dežni žlebiči, korozijske vdolbinice in korozijsko razširjene razpoke. Škavnice in dežni žlebiči so povezani z tipično morfologijo »kupol in grebenov«, imenovani kalkretni tepiji (angl. tepee structure) ali psevdo antiklinale. Škavnice so korozijske oblike skledastih oblik z ravnim dnom in ostrimi previsnimi robovi, ki so nastale z zastajanjem vode na vrhu kalkretnih tepijev. Dežni žlebiči so korozijski žlebovi ločeni z ostrimi grebeni, dolžine do 15 cm. Nastali so z raztapljanjem vodnega filma na nagnjenih površinah, večino blizu vrha kalkretnih tepijev. Korozijske vdolbinice so ozke cilindrični skalne oblike, nastale s korozijo raztopin iz drevesnih debel. Poklinaste škraplje (kluftkarren) so nastale z raztapljanjem vode, ki teče vzdolž razpok. Soobstoj kalkretov in kraških oblik je zanimiv pojav, ki kaže na prehajanje suhe klime v manj suho in vlažno klimo. Ključne besede: zakrasevanje, škraplje, kalkreti, trde laminirane skorje, kvartar, Turčija. The study area is located in the Mersin province where caliches are widespread and occur in a variety of forms such as powdery, nodular, tubular, fracture-infill, laminar crust, hard laminated crust (caliche hardpan), pisolithic crust. The hard laminated crust shows distinctive karst surface features of karren. These include kamenitza, rillenkarren, solution pit and solution enlarged fracture (kluftkarren). First two karst features are common and closely associated with dome-and ridge-like morphologies termed caliche tepees or pseudo-anticlines. Kamenitzas or solution basins are dish-shaped depressions with flat bottom and sharp and overhanging sides which resulted from ponding water mostly at the top of caliche tepees. Rillenkarren are solutional flutes separated by sharp angular ridges, with length of less than 15 cm. They are well developed on the inclined surfaces of surface irregularities at or near the top of caliche tepees and form from sheet flow. Solution pits are narrow, cylindrical shaped karst troughs formed by stemflow drainage beneath trees. The kluftkarrens are products of dissolution by channelised surface water flowing along a fracture. The coexistence of caliche and karst features is important to indicate a climatic change from semiarid to humid conditions.