Marine Micropaleontology

Journal: Marine Micropaleontology

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Elsevier

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Publications 1 - 10 of 14

Reconstructing past planktic foraminiferal habitats using stable isotope data
Rohling, E.J.; Sprovieri, M.; Cane, T.; et al. (2004)
Marine Micropaleontology
Carbonate-rich sequences in the deep sea of the eastern South China Sea subbasin (IODP Hole U1431D) during the last 600 kyr
Gerotto, Amanda; Lopes Figueira, Rubens C.; de Lima Ferreira, Paulo A.; et al. (2020)
Marine Micropaleontology
Multi-proxy study of primary production and paleoceanographical conditions in northern Baffin Bay during the last centuries
Cormier, Marc-André; Rochon, André; Vernal, Anne de; et al. (2016)
Marine Micropaleontology
Fine structure of silicoflagellate double skeletons
McCartney, Kevin; Witkowsk, Jakub; Jordan, Richard W.; et al. (2014)
Marine Micropaleontology
Distribution of diatoms, coccolithophores and planktic foraminifers along atrophic gradient during SW monsoon in the Arabian Sea
Schiebel, Ralf; Zeltner, Alexandra; Treppke, Ute F.; et al. (2004)
Marine Micropaleontology
Dinoflagellate cyst distribution in surface sediments from the South China Sea in relation to hydrographic conditions and primary productivity
Li, Zhen; Pospelova, Vera; Kawamura, Hiroshi; et al. (2020)
Marine Micropaleontology
The geographical distribution of dinoflagellate cysts was investigated in palynologically treated surface sediments from the South China Sea (SCS) to understand the driving environmental factors associated with specific taxa. The western SCS generally has higher total cyst concentrations (>300 cysts g−1) than the eastern region (<200 cysts g−1). The highest concentrations (>1000 cysts g−1) occur off southern Vietnam, whereas the lowest cyst concentrations are off Luzon. The ratio of heterotrophic to autotrophic taxa has inverse distributional patterns to total cyst concentrations, and is likely to be related to an increase in relative abundances of autotrophic taxa when nutrient inputs increase. Brigantedinium spp., Selenopemphix nephroides, and Stelladinium reidii have their highest relative abundances and concentrations off Borneo. Their concentrations are significantly positively correlated with January sea-surface temperature (SST-Jan). In contrast, concentrations of Selenopemphix undulata, Spiniferites hyperacanthus, Dapsilidinium pastielsii and Operculodinium?longispinigerum are negatively correlated with SST-Jan. Lejeunecysta sabrina, cysts of Protoperidinium spp., Votadinium spp., Quinquecuspis concreta and Selenopemphix quanta are positively correlated with chlorophyll-a (chl-a) concentrations and are found in the high primary productivity regions of the SCS. Total Impagidinium, Impagidinium aculeatum, Impagidinium paradoxum, Impagidinium patulum, Nematosphaeropsis labyrinthus, and Polysphaeridium zoharyi are positively correlated with water depth. Their highest abundances are recorded in the northern slope-deep basin that is influenced by the Kuroshio Current, and this cyst assemblage indicates an open-ocean environment. © 2019 Elsevier B.V.
Molecular phylogeny of Rotaliida (Foraminifera) based on complete small subunit rDNA sequences
Schweizer, Magali; Pawlowski, Jan; Kouwenhoven, Tanja J.; et al. (2008)
Marine Micropaleontology
Accuracy and reproducibility of absolute nannoplankton abundances using the filtration technique in combination with a rotary sample splitter
Herrle, Jens O.; Bollmann, Jörg (2004)
Marine Micropaleontology
Size distribution of Holocene planktic foraminifer assemblages
Schmidt, Daniela N.; Renaud, Sabrina; Bollmann, Jörg; et al. (2004)
Marine Micropaleontology
Global coccolith size variability in Holocene deep-sea sediments
Herrmann, Sandra; Weller, Andrew F.; Henderiks, Jorijntje; et al. (2012)
Marine Micropaleontology

Publications 1 - 10 of 14

Journal: Marine Micropaleontology

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