Distribution and constraining factors of planktonic and benthic foraminifers in bottom sediments of the southern South China Sea
A total of 93 surface sediment samples were collected to analyze the environmental factors constraining the foraminiferal distribution pattern in the southern South China Sea (SCS). Species distributions and stable isotopic compositions were combined to reveal the controlling factors, such as depth,...
Ausführliche Beschreibung
Gespeichert in:
| Autor*in: |
Yin, Jian [verfasserIn] |
|---|
| Format: |
E-Artikel |
|---|---|
| Sprache: |
Englisch |
| Erschienen: |
2018transfer abstract |
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| Umfang: |
17 |
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| Übergeordnetes Werk: |
Enthalten in: The head constituent plays a key role in the lexical boost in syntactic priming - Huang, Jian ELSEVIER, 2023, Amsterdam [u.a.] |
|---|---|
| Übergeordnetes Werk: |
volume:502 ; year:2018 ; day:1 ; month:08 ; pages:130-146 ; extent:17 |
| Links: |
|---|
| DOI / URN: |
10.1016/j.palaeo.2018.04.029 |
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ELV043101119 |
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| 245 | 1 | 0 | |a Distribution and constraining factors of planktonic and benthic foraminifers in bottom sediments of the southern South China Sea |
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| 520 | |a A total of 93 surface sediment samples were collected to analyze the environmental factors constraining the foraminiferal distribution pattern in the southern South China Sea (SCS). Species distributions and stable isotopic compositions were combined to reveal the controlling factors, such as depth, salinity, substrate, runoff, currents, and cold seep activities. Water depth is the dominant factor controlling both assemblage composition and δ18O of benthic foraminiferal tests. The 1000 m isobath separates the sites into two clusters (Cluster A and B), which are dominated by deep-water species and shallow-water species, respectively. The sites in the deep-water zone (Cluster A) are characterized by lower absolute abundances, species richness and Shannon Index values (a measure of diversity), and higher proportions of planktonic foraminifers compared with the sites in the shallow-water zone (Cluster B). Increasing proportions of agglutinated tests with depth and rapidly decreasing proportions of planktonic foraminifera in the Nansha Trough Basin provide evidence of calcium dissolution occurring at a depth corresponding with previous reports. Oxygen stable isotopes (δ18OB) of benthic foraminifera become more positive with depth only up to 1000 m and remain constant beyond. Differences in the proportion of agglutinated and porcelaneous tests in the shallow-water zone suggest that terrestrial runoff from nearby river systems (Mekong River and northern Borneo rivers) and seasonal surface currents (SCS Southern Cyclonic Gyre and SCS Southern Anticyclonic Gyre) jointly influence the distribution patterns of foraminifera in the study area. Enrichment of planktonic δ18O is a response to cold waters brought by the SCS southern cyclonic gyre during winter. An upwelling current (Winter Natuna Off-Shelf Current) containing higher amounts of organic matter/nutrients contributes to the depleted δ13C of planktonic foraminifera and to the abnormal abundance of foraminifera at the sites within its area of influence. The dominance of the foraminifer Melonis barleeanus at sites belonging to Subcluster A1 and the stable isotope compositions of benthic foraminifera (δ18O > 0, δ13C < 0) across the sites suggest the influence of active cold seeps in the southern SCS. This research highlights the complexity of environmental variables that interact to influence the foraminiferal assemblages and geochemistry in the southern South China Sea, which could serve as a model for paleoen... | ||
| 520 | |a A total of 93 surface sediment samples were collected to analyze the environmental factors constraining the foraminiferal distribution pattern in the southern South China Sea (SCS). Species distributions and stable isotopic compositions were combined to reveal the controlling factors, such as depth, salinity, substrate, runoff, currents, and cold seep activities. Water depth is the dominant factor controlling both assemblage composition and δ18O of benthic foraminiferal tests. The 1000 m isobath separates the sites into two clusters (Cluster A and B), which are dominated by deep-water species and shallow-water species, respectively. The sites in the deep-water zone (Cluster A) are characterized by lower absolute abundances, species richness and Shannon Index values (a measure of diversity), and higher proportions of planktonic foraminifers compared with the sites in the shallow-water zone (Cluster B). Increasing proportions of agglutinated tests with depth and rapidly decreasing proportions of planktonic foraminifera in the Nansha Trough Basin provide evidence of calcium dissolution occurring at a depth corresponding with previous reports. Oxygen stable isotopes (δ18OB) of benthic foraminifera become more positive with depth only up to 1000 m and remain constant beyond. Differences in the proportion of agglutinated and porcelaneous tests in the shallow-water zone suggest that terrestrial runoff from nearby river systems (Mekong River and northern Borneo rivers) and seasonal surface currents (SCS Southern Cyclonic Gyre and SCS Southern Anticyclonic Gyre) jointly influence the distribution patterns of foraminifera in the study area. Enrichment of planktonic δ18O is a response to cold waters brought by the SCS southern cyclonic gyre during winter. An upwelling current (Winter Natuna Off-Shelf Current) containing higher amounts of organic matter/nutrients contributes to the depleted δ13C of planktonic foraminifera and to the abnormal abundance of foraminifera at the sites within its area of influence. The dominance of the foraminifer Melonis barleeanus at sites belonging to Subcluster A1 and the stable isotope compositions of benthic foraminifera (δ18O > 0, δ13C < 0) across the sites suggest the influence of active cold seeps in the southern SCS. This research highlights the complexity of environmental variables that interact to influence the foraminiferal assemblages and geochemistry in the southern South China Sea, which could serve as a model for paleoen... | ||
| 700 | 1 | |a Liu, Chunlian |4 oth | |
| 700 | 1 | |a Zhang, Jinpeng |4 oth | |
| 700 | 1 | |a Yang, Xiaoqiang |4 oth | |
| 700 | 1 | |a Wu, Jie |4 oth | |
| 700 | 1 | |a Oschmann, Wolfgang |4 oth | |
| 700 | 1 | |a Fürsich, Franz T. |4 oth | |
| 700 | 1 | |a Zhu, Benduo |4 oth | |
| 700 | 1 | |a Zhang, Huodai |4 oth | |
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10.1016/j.palaeo.2018.04.029 doi GBV00000000000235A.pica (DE-627)ELV043101119 (ELSEVIER)S0031-0182(17)31236-1 DE-627 ger DE-627 rakwb eng 550 930 550 DE-600 930 DE-600 400 370 150 VZ 5,3 ssgn LING DE-30 fid 17.00 bkl Yin, Jian verfasserin aut Distribution and constraining factors of planktonic and benthic foraminifers in bottom sediments of the southern South China Sea 2018transfer abstract 17 nicht spezifiziert zzz rdacontent nicht spezifiziert z rdamedia nicht spezifiziert zu rdacarrier A total of 93 surface sediment samples were collected to analyze the environmental factors constraining the foraminiferal distribution pattern in the southern South China Sea (SCS). Species distributions and stable isotopic compositions were combined to reveal the controlling factors, such as depth, salinity, substrate, runoff, currents, and cold seep activities. Water depth is the dominant factor controlling both assemblage composition and δ18O of benthic foraminiferal tests. The 1000 m isobath separates the sites into two clusters (Cluster A and B), which are dominated by deep-water species and shallow-water species, respectively. The sites in the deep-water zone (Cluster A) are characterized by lower absolute abundances, species richness and Shannon Index values (a measure of diversity), and higher proportions of planktonic foraminifers compared with the sites in the shallow-water zone (Cluster B). Increasing proportions of agglutinated tests with depth and rapidly decreasing proportions of planktonic foraminifera in the Nansha Trough Basin provide evidence of calcium dissolution occurring at a depth corresponding with previous reports. Oxygen stable isotopes (δ18OB) of benthic foraminifera become more positive with depth only up to 1000 m and remain constant beyond. Differences in the proportion of agglutinated and porcelaneous tests in the shallow-water zone suggest that terrestrial runoff from nearby river systems (Mekong River and northern Borneo rivers) and seasonal surface currents (SCS Southern Cyclonic Gyre and SCS Southern Anticyclonic Gyre) jointly influence the distribution patterns of foraminifera in the study area. Enrichment of planktonic δ18O is a response to cold waters brought by the SCS southern cyclonic gyre during winter. An upwelling current (Winter Natuna Off-Shelf Current) containing higher amounts of organic matter/nutrients contributes to the depleted δ13C of planktonic foraminifera and to the abnormal abundance of foraminifera at the sites within its area of influence. The dominance of the foraminifer Melonis barleeanus at sites belonging to Subcluster A1 and the stable isotope compositions of benthic foraminifera (δ18O > 0, δ13C < 0) across the sites suggest the influence of active cold seeps in the southern SCS. This research highlights the complexity of environmental variables that interact to influence the foraminiferal assemblages and geochemistry in the southern South China Sea, which could serve as a model for paleoen... A total of 93 surface sediment samples were collected to analyze the environmental factors constraining the foraminiferal distribution pattern in the southern South China Sea (SCS). Species distributions and stable isotopic compositions were combined to reveal the controlling factors, such as depth, salinity, substrate, runoff, currents, and cold seep activities. Water depth is the dominant factor controlling both assemblage composition and δ18O of benthic foraminiferal tests. The 1000 m isobath separates the sites into two clusters (Cluster A and B), which are dominated by deep-water species and shallow-water species, respectively. The sites in the deep-water zone (Cluster A) are characterized by lower absolute abundances, species richness and Shannon Index values (a measure of diversity), and higher proportions of planktonic foraminifers compared with the sites in the shallow-water zone (Cluster B). Increasing proportions of agglutinated tests with depth and rapidly decreasing proportions of planktonic foraminifera in the Nansha Trough Basin provide evidence of calcium dissolution occurring at a depth corresponding with previous reports. Oxygen stable isotopes (δ18OB) of benthic foraminifera become more positive with depth only up to 1000 m and remain constant beyond. Differences in the proportion of agglutinated and porcelaneous tests in the shallow-water zone suggest that terrestrial runoff from nearby river systems (Mekong River and northern Borneo rivers) and seasonal surface currents (SCS Southern Cyclonic Gyre and SCS Southern Anticyclonic Gyre) jointly influence the distribution patterns of foraminifera in the study area. Enrichment of planktonic δ18O is a response to cold waters brought by the SCS southern cyclonic gyre during winter. An upwelling current (Winter Natuna Off-Shelf Current) containing higher amounts of organic matter/nutrients contributes to the depleted δ13C of planktonic foraminifera and to the abnormal abundance of foraminifera at the sites within its area of influence. The dominance of the foraminifer Melonis barleeanus at sites belonging to Subcluster A1 and the stable isotope compositions of benthic foraminifera (δ18O > 0, δ13C < 0) across the sites suggest the influence of active cold seeps in the southern SCS. This research highlights the complexity of environmental variables that interact to influence the foraminiferal assemblages and geochemistry in the southern South China Sea, which could serve as a model for paleoen... Liu, Chunlian oth Zhang, Jinpeng oth Yang, Xiaoqiang oth Wu, Jie oth Oschmann, Wolfgang oth Fürsich, Franz T. oth Zhu, Benduo oth Zhang, Huodai oth Enthalten in Elsevier Science Huang, Jian ELSEVIER The head constituent plays a key role in the lexical boost in syntactic priming 2023 Amsterdam [u.a.] (DE-627)ELV010243836 volume:502 year:2018 day:1 month:08 pages:130-146 extent:17 https://doi.org/10.1016/j.palaeo.2018.04.029 Volltext GBV_USEFLAG_U GBV_ELV SYSFLAG_U FID-LING SSG-OPC-ANG 17.00 Sprach- und Literaturwissenschaft: Allgemeines VZ AR 502 2018 1 0801 130-146 17 045F 550 |
| spelling |
10.1016/j.palaeo.2018.04.029 doi GBV00000000000235A.pica (DE-627)ELV043101119 (ELSEVIER)S0031-0182(17)31236-1 DE-627 ger DE-627 rakwb eng 550 930 550 DE-600 930 DE-600 400 370 150 VZ 5,3 ssgn LING DE-30 fid 17.00 bkl Yin, Jian verfasserin aut Distribution and constraining factors of planktonic and benthic foraminifers in bottom sediments of the southern South China Sea 2018transfer abstract 17 nicht spezifiziert zzz rdacontent nicht spezifiziert z rdamedia nicht spezifiziert zu rdacarrier A total of 93 surface sediment samples were collected to analyze the environmental factors constraining the foraminiferal distribution pattern in the southern South China Sea (SCS). Species distributions and stable isotopic compositions were combined to reveal the controlling factors, such as depth, salinity, substrate, runoff, currents, and cold seep activities. Water depth is the dominant factor controlling both assemblage composition and δ18O of benthic foraminiferal tests. The 1000 m isobath separates the sites into two clusters (Cluster A and B), which are dominated by deep-water species and shallow-water species, respectively. The sites in the deep-water zone (Cluster A) are characterized by lower absolute abundances, species richness and Shannon Index values (a measure of diversity), and higher proportions of planktonic foraminifers compared with the sites in the shallow-water zone (Cluster B). Increasing proportions of agglutinated tests with depth and rapidly decreasing proportions of planktonic foraminifera in the Nansha Trough Basin provide evidence of calcium dissolution occurring at a depth corresponding with previous reports. Oxygen stable isotopes (δ18OB) of benthic foraminifera become more positive with depth only up to 1000 m and remain constant beyond. Differences in the proportion of agglutinated and porcelaneous tests in the shallow-water zone suggest that terrestrial runoff from nearby river systems (Mekong River and northern Borneo rivers) and seasonal surface currents (SCS Southern Cyclonic Gyre and SCS Southern Anticyclonic Gyre) jointly influence the distribution patterns of foraminifera in the study area. Enrichment of planktonic δ18O is a response to cold waters brought by the SCS southern cyclonic gyre during winter. An upwelling current (Winter Natuna Off-Shelf Current) containing higher amounts of organic matter/nutrients contributes to the depleted δ13C of planktonic foraminifera and to the abnormal abundance of foraminifera at the sites within its area of influence. The dominance of the foraminifer Melonis barleeanus at sites belonging to Subcluster A1 and the stable isotope compositions of benthic foraminifera (δ18O > 0, δ13C < 0) across the sites suggest the influence of active cold seeps in the southern SCS. This research highlights the complexity of environmental variables that interact to influence the foraminiferal assemblages and geochemistry in the southern South China Sea, which could serve as a model for paleoen... A total of 93 surface sediment samples were collected to analyze the environmental factors constraining the foraminiferal distribution pattern in the southern South China Sea (SCS). Species distributions and stable isotopic compositions were combined to reveal the controlling factors, such as depth, salinity, substrate, runoff, currents, and cold seep activities. Water depth is the dominant factor controlling both assemblage composition and δ18O of benthic foraminiferal tests. The 1000 m isobath separates the sites into two clusters (Cluster A and B), which are dominated by deep-water species and shallow-water species, respectively. The sites in the deep-water zone (Cluster A) are characterized by lower absolute abundances, species richness and Shannon Index values (a measure of diversity), and higher proportions of planktonic foraminifers compared with the sites in the shallow-water zone (Cluster B). Increasing proportions of agglutinated tests with depth and rapidly decreasing proportions of planktonic foraminifera in the Nansha Trough Basin provide evidence of calcium dissolution occurring at a depth corresponding with previous reports. Oxygen stable isotopes (δ18OB) of benthic foraminifera become more positive with depth only up to 1000 m and remain constant beyond. Differences in the proportion of agglutinated and porcelaneous tests in the shallow-water zone suggest that terrestrial runoff from nearby river systems (Mekong River and northern Borneo rivers) and seasonal surface currents (SCS Southern Cyclonic Gyre and SCS Southern Anticyclonic Gyre) jointly influence the distribution patterns of foraminifera in the study area. Enrichment of planktonic δ18O is a response to cold waters brought by the SCS southern cyclonic gyre during winter. An upwelling current (Winter Natuna Off-Shelf Current) containing higher amounts of organic matter/nutrients contributes to the depleted δ13C of planktonic foraminifera and to the abnormal abundance of foraminifera at the sites within its area of influence. The dominance of the foraminifer Melonis barleeanus at sites belonging to Subcluster A1 and the stable isotope compositions of benthic foraminifera (δ18O > 0, δ13C < 0) across the sites suggest the influence of active cold seeps in the southern SCS. This research highlights the complexity of environmental variables that interact to influence the foraminiferal assemblages and geochemistry in the southern South China Sea, which could serve as a model for paleoen... Liu, Chunlian oth Zhang, Jinpeng oth Yang, Xiaoqiang oth Wu, Jie oth Oschmann, Wolfgang oth Fürsich, Franz T. oth Zhu, Benduo oth Zhang, Huodai oth Enthalten in Elsevier Science Huang, Jian ELSEVIER The head constituent plays a key role in the lexical boost in syntactic priming 2023 Amsterdam [u.a.] (DE-627)ELV010243836 volume:502 year:2018 day:1 month:08 pages:130-146 extent:17 https://doi.org/10.1016/j.palaeo.2018.04.029 Volltext GBV_USEFLAG_U GBV_ELV SYSFLAG_U FID-LING SSG-OPC-ANG 17.00 Sprach- und Literaturwissenschaft: Allgemeines VZ AR 502 2018 1 0801 130-146 17 045F 550 |
| allfields_unstemmed |
10.1016/j.palaeo.2018.04.029 doi GBV00000000000235A.pica (DE-627)ELV043101119 (ELSEVIER)S0031-0182(17)31236-1 DE-627 ger DE-627 rakwb eng 550 930 550 DE-600 930 DE-600 400 370 150 VZ 5,3 ssgn LING DE-30 fid 17.00 bkl Yin, Jian verfasserin aut Distribution and constraining factors of planktonic and benthic foraminifers in bottom sediments of the southern South China Sea 2018transfer abstract 17 nicht spezifiziert zzz rdacontent nicht spezifiziert z rdamedia nicht spezifiziert zu rdacarrier A total of 93 surface sediment samples were collected to analyze the environmental factors constraining the foraminiferal distribution pattern in the southern South China Sea (SCS). Species distributions and stable isotopic compositions were combined to reveal the controlling factors, such as depth, salinity, substrate, runoff, currents, and cold seep activities. Water depth is the dominant factor controlling both assemblage composition and δ18O of benthic foraminiferal tests. The 1000 m isobath separates the sites into two clusters (Cluster A and B), which are dominated by deep-water species and shallow-water species, respectively. The sites in the deep-water zone (Cluster A) are characterized by lower absolute abundances, species richness and Shannon Index values (a measure of diversity), and higher proportions of planktonic foraminifers compared with the sites in the shallow-water zone (Cluster B). Increasing proportions of agglutinated tests with depth and rapidly decreasing proportions of planktonic foraminifera in the Nansha Trough Basin provide evidence of calcium dissolution occurring at a depth corresponding with previous reports. Oxygen stable isotopes (δ18OB) of benthic foraminifera become more positive with depth only up to 1000 m and remain constant beyond. Differences in the proportion of agglutinated and porcelaneous tests in the shallow-water zone suggest that terrestrial runoff from nearby river systems (Mekong River and northern Borneo rivers) and seasonal surface currents (SCS Southern Cyclonic Gyre and SCS Southern Anticyclonic Gyre) jointly influence the distribution patterns of foraminifera in the study area. Enrichment of planktonic δ18O is a response to cold waters brought by the SCS southern cyclonic gyre during winter. An upwelling current (Winter Natuna Off-Shelf Current) containing higher amounts of organic matter/nutrients contributes to the depleted δ13C of planktonic foraminifera and to the abnormal abundance of foraminifera at the sites within its area of influence. The dominance of the foraminifer Melonis barleeanus at sites belonging to Subcluster A1 and the stable isotope compositions of benthic foraminifera (δ18O > 0, δ13C < 0) across the sites suggest the influence of active cold seeps in the southern SCS. This research highlights the complexity of environmental variables that interact to influence the foraminiferal assemblages and geochemistry in the southern South China Sea, which could serve as a model for paleoen... A total of 93 surface sediment samples were collected to analyze the environmental factors constraining the foraminiferal distribution pattern in the southern South China Sea (SCS). Species distributions and stable isotopic compositions were combined to reveal the controlling factors, such as depth, salinity, substrate, runoff, currents, and cold seep activities. Water depth is the dominant factor controlling both assemblage composition and δ18O of benthic foraminiferal tests. The 1000 m isobath separates the sites into two clusters (Cluster A and B), which are dominated by deep-water species and shallow-water species, respectively. The sites in the deep-water zone (Cluster A) are characterized by lower absolute abundances, species richness and Shannon Index values (a measure of diversity), and higher proportions of planktonic foraminifers compared with the sites in the shallow-water zone (Cluster B). Increasing proportions of agglutinated tests with depth and rapidly decreasing proportions of planktonic foraminifera in the Nansha Trough Basin provide evidence of calcium dissolution occurring at a depth corresponding with previous reports. Oxygen stable isotopes (δ18OB) of benthic foraminifera become more positive with depth only up to 1000 m and remain constant beyond. Differences in the proportion of agglutinated and porcelaneous tests in the shallow-water zone suggest that terrestrial runoff from nearby river systems (Mekong River and northern Borneo rivers) and seasonal surface currents (SCS Southern Cyclonic Gyre and SCS Southern Anticyclonic Gyre) jointly influence the distribution patterns of foraminifera in the study area. Enrichment of planktonic δ18O is a response to cold waters brought by the SCS southern cyclonic gyre during winter. An upwelling current (Winter Natuna Off-Shelf Current) containing higher amounts of organic matter/nutrients contributes to the depleted δ13C of planktonic foraminifera and to the abnormal abundance of foraminifera at the sites within its area of influence. The dominance of the foraminifer Melonis barleeanus at sites belonging to Subcluster A1 and the stable isotope compositions of benthic foraminifera (δ18O > 0, δ13C < 0) across the sites suggest the influence of active cold seeps in the southern SCS. This research highlights the complexity of environmental variables that interact to influence the foraminiferal assemblages and geochemistry in the southern South China Sea, which could serve as a model for paleoen... Liu, Chunlian oth Zhang, Jinpeng oth Yang, Xiaoqiang oth Wu, Jie oth Oschmann, Wolfgang oth Fürsich, Franz T. oth Zhu, Benduo oth Zhang, Huodai oth Enthalten in Elsevier Science Huang, Jian ELSEVIER The head constituent plays a key role in the lexical boost in syntactic priming 2023 Amsterdam [u.a.] (DE-627)ELV010243836 volume:502 year:2018 day:1 month:08 pages:130-146 extent:17 https://doi.org/10.1016/j.palaeo.2018.04.029 Volltext GBV_USEFLAG_U GBV_ELV SYSFLAG_U FID-LING SSG-OPC-ANG 17.00 Sprach- und Literaturwissenschaft: Allgemeines VZ AR 502 2018 1 0801 130-146 17 045F 550 |
| allfieldsGer |
10.1016/j.palaeo.2018.04.029 doi GBV00000000000235A.pica (DE-627)ELV043101119 (ELSEVIER)S0031-0182(17)31236-1 DE-627 ger DE-627 rakwb eng 550 930 550 DE-600 930 DE-600 400 370 150 VZ 5,3 ssgn LING DE-30 fid 17.00 bkl Yin, Jian verfasserin aut Distribution and constraining factors of planktonic and benthic foraminifers in bottom sediments of the southern South China Sea 2018transfer abstract 17 nicht spezifiziert zzz rdacontent nicht spezifiziert z rdamedia nicht spezifiziert zu rdacarrier A total of 93 surface sediment samples were collected to analyze the environmental factors constraining the foraminiferal distribution pattern in the southern South China Sea (SCS). Species distributions and stable isotopic compositions were combined to reveal the controlling factors, such as depth, salinity, substrate, runoff, currents, and cold seep activities. Water depth is the dominant factor controlling both assemblage composition and δ18O of benthic foraminiferal tests. The 1000 m isobath separates the sites into two clusters (Cluster A and B), which are dominated by deep-water species and shallow-water species, respectively. The sites in the deep-water zone (Cluster A) are characterized by lower absolute abundances, species richness and Shannon Index values (a measure of diversity), and higher proportions of planktonic foraminifers compared with the sites in the shallow-water zone (Cluster B). Increasing proportions of agglutinated tests with depth and rapidly decreasing proportions of planktonic foraminifera in the Nansha Trough Basin provide evidence of calcium dissolution occurring at a depth corresponding with previous reports. Oxygen stable isotopes (δ18OB) of benthic foraminifera become more positive with depth only up to 1000 m and remain constant beyond. Differences in the proportion of agglutinated and porcelaneous tests in the shallow-water zone suggest that terrestrial runoff from nearby river systems (Mekong River and northern Borneo rivers) and seasonal surface currents (SCS Southern Cyclonic Gyre and SCS Southern Anticyclonic Gyre) jointly influence the distribution patterns of foraminifera in the study area. Enrichment of planktonic δ18O is a response to cold waters brought by the SCS southern cyclonic gyre during winter. An upwelling current (Winter Natuna Off-Shelf Current) containing higher amounts of organic matter/nutrients contributes to the depleted δ13C of planktonic foraminifera and to the abnormal abundance of foraminifera at the sites within its area of influence. The dominance of the foraminifer Melonis barleeanus at sites belonging to Subcluster A1 and the stable isotope compositions of benthic foraminifera (δ18O > 0, δ13C < 0) across the sites suggest the influence of active cold seeps in the southern SCS. This research highlights the complexity of environmental variables that interact to influence the foraminiferal assemblages and geochemistry in the southern South China Sea, which could serve as a model for paleoen... A total of 93 surface sediment samples were collected to analyze the environmental factors constraining the foraminiferal distribution pattern in the southern South China Sea (SCS). Species distributions and stable isotopic compositions were combined to reveal the controlling factors, such as depth, salinity, substrate, runoff, currents, and cold seep activities. Water depth is the dominant factor controlling both assemblage composition and δ18O of benthic foraminiferal tests. The 1000 m isobath separates the sites into two clusters (Cluster A and B), which are dominated by deep-water species and shallow-water species, respectively. The sites in the deep-water zone (Cluster A) are characterized by lower absolute abundances, species richness and Shannon Index values (a measure of diversity), and higher proportions of planktonic foraminifers compared with the sites in the shallow-water zone (Cluster B). Increasing proportions of agglutinated tests with depth and rapidly decreasing proportions of planktonic foraminifera in the Nansha Trough Basin provide evidence of calcium dissolution occurring at a depth corresponding with previous reports. Oxygen stable isotopes (δ18OB) of benthic foraminifera become more positive with depth only up to 1000 m and remain constant beyond. Differences in the proportion of agglutinated and porcelaneous tests in the shallow-water zone suggest that terrestrial runoff from nearby river systems (Mekong River and northern Borneo rivers) and seasonal surface currents (SCS Southern Cyclonic Gyre and SCS Southern Anticyclonic Gyre) jointly influence the distribution patterns of foraminifera in the study area. Enrichment of planktonic δ18O is a response to cold waters brought by the SCS southern cyclonic gyre during winter. An upwelling current (Winter Natuna Off-Shelf Current) containing higher amounts of organic matter/nutrients contributes to the depleted δ13C of planktonic foraminifera and to the abnormal abundance of foraminifera at the sites within its area of influence. The dominance of the foraminifer Melonis barleeanus at sites belonging to Subcluster A1 and the stable isotope compositions of benthic foraminifera (δ18O > 0, δ13C < 0) across the sites suggest the influence of active cold seeps in the southern SCS. This research highlights the complexity of environmental variables that interact to influence the foraminiferal assemblages and geochemistry in the southern South China Sea, which could serve as a model for paleoen... Liu, Chunlian oth Zhang, Jinpeng oth Yang, Xiaoqiang oth Wu, Jie oth Oschmann, Wolfgang oth Fürsich, Franz T. oth Zhu, Benduo oth Zhang, Huodai oth Enthalten in Elsevier Science Huang, Jian ELSEVIER The head constituent plays a key role in the lexical boost in syntactic priming 2023 Amsterdam [u.a.] (DE-627)ELV010243836 volume:502 year:2018 day:1 month:08 pages:130-146 extent:17 https://doi.org/10.1016/j.palaeo.2018.04.029 Volltext GBV_USEFLAG_U GBV_ELV SYSFLAG_U FID-LING SSG-OPC-ANG 17.00 Sprach- und Literaturwissenschaft: Allgemeines VZ AR 502 2018 1 0801 130-146 17 045F 550 |
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The 1000 m isobath separates the sites into two clusters (Cluster A and B), which are dominated by deep-water species and shallow-water species, respectively. The sites in the deep-water zone (Cluster A) are characterized by lower absolute abundances, species richness and Shannon Index values (a measure of diversity), and higher proportions of planktonic foraminifers compared with the sites in the shallow-water zone (Cluster B). Increasing proportions of agglutinated tests with depth and rapidly decreasing proportions of planktonic foraminifera in the Nansha Trough Basin provide evidence of calcium dissolution occurring at a depth corresponding with previous reports. Oxygen stable isotopes (δ18OB) of benthic foraminifera become more positive with depth only up to 1000 m and remain constant beyond. Differences in the proportion of agglutinated and porcelaneous tests in the shallow-water zone suggest that terrestrial runoff from nearby river systems (Mekong River and northern Borneo rivers) and seasonal surface currents (SCS Southern Cyclonic Gyre and SCS Southern Anticyclonic Gyre) jointly influence the distribution patterns of foraminifera in the study area. Enrichment of planktonic δ18O is a response to cold waters brought by the SCS southern cyclonic gyre during winter. An upwelling current (Winter Natuna Off-Shelf Current) containing higher amounts of organic matter/nutrients contributes to the depleted δ13C of planktonic foraminifera and to the abnormal abundance of foraminifera at the sites within its area of influence. The dominance of the foraminifer Melonis barleeanus at sites belonging to Subcluster A1 and the stable isotope compositions of benthic foraminifera (δ18O > 0, δ13C < 0) across the sites suggest the influence of active cold seeps in the southern SCS. This research highlights the complexity of environmental variables that interact to influence the foraminiferal assemblages and geochemistry in the southern South China Sea, which could serve as a model for paleoen... A total of 93 surface sediment samples were collected to analyze the environmental factors constraining the foraminiferal distribution pattern in the southern South China Sea (SCS). Species distributions and stable isotopic compositions were combined to reveal the controlling factors, such as depth, salinity, substrate, runoff, currents, and cold seep activities. Water depth is the dominant factor controlling both assemblage composition and δ18O of benthic foraminiferal tests. The 1000 m isobath separates the sites into two clusters (Cluster A and B), which are dominated by deep-water species and shallow-water species, respectively. The sites in the deep-water zone (Cluster A) are characterized by lower absolute abundances, species richness and Shannon Index values (a measure of diversity), and higher proportions of planktonic foraminifers compared with the sites in the shallow-water zone (Cluster B). Increasing proportions of agglutinated tests with depth and rapidly decreasing proportions of planktonic foraminifera in the Nansha Trough Basin provide evidence of calcium dissolution occurring at a depth corresponding with previous reports. Oxygen stable isotopes (δ18OB) of benthic foraminifera become more positive with depth only up to 1000 m and remain constant beyond. Differences in the proportion of agglutinated and porcelaneous tests in the shallow-water zone suggest that terrestrial runoff from nearby river systems (Mekong River and northern Borneo rivers) and seasonal surface currents (SCS Southern Cyclonic Gyre and SCS Southern Anticyclonic Gyre) jointly influence the distribution patterns of foraminifera in the study area. Enrichment of planktonic δ18O is a response to cold waters brought by the SCS southern cyclonic gyre during winter. An upwelling current (Winter Natuna Off-Shelf Current) containing higher amounts of organic matter/nutrients contributes to the depleted δ13C of planktonic foraminifera and to the abnormal abundance of foraminifera at the sites within its area of influence. The dominance of the foraminifer Melonis barleeanus at sites belonging to Subcluster A1 and the stable isotope compositions of benthic foraminifera (δ18O > 0, δ13C < 0) across the sites suggest the influence of active cold seeps in the southern SCS. This research highlights the complexity of environmental variables that interact to influence the foraminiferal assemblages and geochemistry in the southern South China Sea, which could serve as a model for paleoen... Liu, Chunlian oth Zhang, Jinpeng oth Yang, Xiaoqiang oth Wu, Jie oth Oschmann, Wolfgang oth Fürsich, Franz T. oth Zhu, Benduo oth Zhang, Huodai oth Enthalten in Elsevier Science Huang, Jian ELSEVIER The head constituent plays a key role in the lexical boost in syntactic priming 2023 Amsterdam [u.a.] (DE-627)ELV010243836 volume:502 year:2018 day:1 month:08 pages:130-146 extent:17 https://doi.org/10.1016/j.palaeo.2018.04.029 Volltext GBV_USEFLAG_U GBV_ELV SYSFLAG_U FID-LING SSG-OPC-ANG 17.00 Sprach- und Literaturwissenschaft: Allgemeines VZ AR 502 2018 1 0801 130-146 17 045F 550 |
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Distribution and constraining factors of planktonic and benthic foraminifers in bottom sediments of the southern South China Sea |
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A total of 93 surface sediment samples were collected to analyze the environmental factors constraining the foraminiferal distribution pattern in the southern South China Sea (SCS). Species distributions and stable isotopic compositions were combined to reveal the controlling factors, such as depth, salinity, substrate, runoff, currents, and cold seep activities. Water depth is the dominant factor controlling both assemblage composition and δ18O of benthic foraminiferal tests. The 1000 m isobath separates the sites into two clusters (Cluster A and B), which are dominated by deep-water species and shallow-water species, respectively. The sites in the deep-water zone (Cluster A) are characterized by lower absolute abundances, species richness and Shannon Index values (a measure of diversity), and higher proportions of planktonic foraminifers compared with the sites in the shallow-water zone (Cluster B). Increasing proportions of agglutinated tests with depth and rapidly decreasing proportions of planktonic foraminifera in the Nansha Trough Basin provide evidence of calcium dissolution occurring at a depth corresponding with previous reports. Oxygen stable isotopes (δ18OB) of benthic foraminifera become more positive with depth only up to 1000 m and remain constant beyond. Differences in the proportion of agglutinated and porcelaneous tests in the shallow-water zone suggest that terrestrial runoff from nearby river systems (Mekong River and northern Borneo rivers) and seasonal surface currents (SCS Southern Cyclonic Gyre and SCS Southern Anticyclonic Gyre) jointly influence the distribution patterns of foraminifera in the study area. Enrichment of planktonic δ18O is a response to cold waters brought by the SCS southern cyclonic gyre during winter. An upwelling current (Winter Natuna Off-Shelf Current) containing higher amounts of organic matter/nutrients contributes to the depleted δ13C of planktonic foraminifera and to the abnormal abundance of foraminifera at the sites within its area of influence. The dominance of the foraminifer Melonis barleeanus at sites belonging to Subcluster A1 and the stable isotope compositions of benthic foraminifera (δ18O > 0, δ13C < 0) across the sites suggest the influence of active cold seeps in the southern SCS. This research highlights the complexity of environmental variables that interact to influence the foraminiferal assemblages and geochemistry in the southern South China Sea, which could serve as a model for paleoen... |
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A total of 93 surface sediment samples were collected to analyze the environmental factors constraining the foraminiferal distribution pattern in the southern South China Sea (SCS). Species distributions and stable isotopic compositions were combined to reveal the controlling factors, such as depth, salinity, substrate, runoff, currents, and cold seep activities. Water depth is the dominant factor controlling both assemblage composition and δ18O of benthic foraminiferal tests. The 1000 m isobath separates the sites into two clusters (Cluster A and B), which are dominated by deep-water species and shallow-water species, respectively. The sites in the deep-water zone (Cluster A) are characterized by lower absolute abundances, species richness and Shannon Index values (a measure of diversity), and higher proportions of planktonic foraminifers compared with the sites in the shallow-water zone (Cluster B). Increasing proportions of agglutinated tests with depth and rapidly decreasing proportions of planktonic foraminifera in the Nansha Trough Basin provide evidence of calcium dissolution occurring at a depth corresponding with previous reports. Oxygen stable isotopes (δ18OB) of benthic foraminifera become more positive with depth only up to 1000 m and remain constant beyond. Differences in the proportion of agglutinated and porcelaneous tests in the shallow-water zone suggest that terrestrial runoff from nearby river systems (Mekong River and northern Borneo rivers) and seasonal surface currents (SCS Southern Cyclonic Gyre and SCS Southern Anticyclonic Gyre) jointly influence the distribution patterns of foraminifera in the study area. Enrichment of planktonic δ18O is a response to cold waters brought by the SCS southern cyclonic gyre during winter. An upwelling current (Winter Natuna Off-Shelf Current) containing higher amounts of organic matter/nutrients contributes to the depleted δ13C of planktonic foraminifera and to the abnormal abundance of foraminifera at the sites within its area of influence. The dominance of the foraminifer Melonis barleeanus at sites belonging to Subcluster A1 and the stable isotope compositions of benthic foraminifera (δ18O > 0, δ13C < 0) across the sites suggest the influence of active cold seeps in the southern SCS. This research highlights the complexity of environmental variables that interact to influence the foraminiferal assemblages and geochemistry in the southern South China Sea, which could serve as a model for paleoen... |
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A total of 93 surface sediment samples were collected to analyze the environmental factors constraining the foraminiferal distribution pattern in the southern South China Sea (SCS). Species distributions and stable isotopic compositions were combined to reveal the controlling factors, such as depth, salinity, substrate, runoff, currents, and cold seep activities. Water depth is the dominant factor controlling both assemblage composition and δ18O of benthic foraminiferal tests. The 1000 m isobath separates the sites into two clusters (Cluster A and B), which are dominated by deep-water species and shallow-water species, respectively. The sites in the deep-water zone (Cluster A) are characterized by lower absolute abundances, species richness and Shannon Index values (a measure of diversity), and higher proportions of planktonic foraminifers compared with the sites in the shallow-water zone (Cluster B). Increasing proportions of agglutinated tests with depth and rapidly decreasing proportions of planktonic foraminifera in the Nansha Trough Basin provide evidence of calcium dissolution occurring at a depth corresponding with previous reports. Oxygen stable isotopes (δ18OB) of benthic foraminifera become more positive with depth only up to 1000 m and remain constant beyond. Differences in the proportion of agglutinated and porcelaneous tests in the shallow-water zone suggest that terrestrial runoff from nearby river systems (Mekong River and northern Borneo rivers) and seasonal surface currents (SCS Southern Cyclonic Gyre and SCS Southern Anticyclonic Gyre) jointly influence the distribution patterns of foraminifera in the study area. Enrichment of planktonic δ18O is a response to cold waters brought by the SCS southern cyclonic gyre during winter. An upwelling current (Winter Natuna Off-Shelf Current) containing higher amounts of organic matter/nutrients contributes to the depleted δ13C of planktonic foraminifera and to the abnormal abundance of foraminifera at the sites within its area of influence. The dominance of the foraminifer Melonis barleeanus at sites belonging to Subcluster A1 and the stable isotope compositions of benthic foraminifera (δ18O > 0, δ13C < 0) across the sites suggest the influence of active cold seeps in the southern SCS. This research highlights the complexity of environmental variables that interact to influence the foraminiferal assemblages and geochemistry in the southern South China Sea, which could serve as a model for paleoen... |
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Distribution and constraining factors of planktonic and benthic foraminifers in bottom sediments of the southern South China Sea |
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https://doi.org/10.1016/j.palaeo.2018.04.029 |
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Liu, Chunlian Zhang, Jinpeng Yang, Xiaoqiang Wu, Jie Oschmann, Wolfgang Fürsich, Franz T. Zhu, Benduo Zhang, Huodai |
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Liu, Chunlian Zhang, Jinpeng Yang, Xiaoqiang Wu, Jie Oschmann, Wolfgang Fürsich, Franz T. Zhu, Benduo Zhang, Huodai |
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10.1016/j.palaeo.2018.04.029 |
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2024-07-06T17:56:08.499Z |
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