Late Cretaceous and Cainozoic bathyal Ostracoda of DSDP Site 62-463 in the Central Pacific (Fig. 3)

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Autor principal: Boomer, Ian
Formato: Dataset Open Access
Lenguaje:en
Publicado: PANGAEA 1999
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_version_ 1867172308847689728
author Boomer, Ian
author_facet Boomer, Ian
collection Datos científicos de ciencias marinas y ambientales
contents Cainozoic deep-sea ostracod assemblages from the summits of Mid-Pacific guyots point to high levels of endemism possibly as a result of their bathymetric separation from the surrounding sea floor. However, the interpretation of these fossil assemblages is hampered by the paucity of comparative material from surrounding non-guyot sites. Fifteen ostracod assemblages from DSDP Site 463 (Late Cretaceous-Pleistocene) were studied to compare with those from nearby guyots. Three distinct faunal assemblages are recognised at Site 463: Assemblage A (Maastrichtian-Eocene), Assemblage B (Oligocene-Upper Miocene) and Assemblage C (Upper Miocene-Pleistocene) although the palaeoenvironmental significance of these units is unclear. Sixty-two ostracod species are identified, the thirteen most abundant are discussed in the taxonomic section, five of which are described as new. Between 30 and 100% of the species encountered in each sample are considered as endemic to Site 463, while some of the remaining species were previously thought to be endemic to individual guyots. Similarly high levels of endemism on nearby guyots probably reflect an incomplete knowledge of deep-sea ostracod faunas rather than the establishment of geographically or bathymetrically restricted populations. The presence of globally pandemic and geographically widespread taxa on sites such as the Mid-Pacific Mountains, surrounded by abyssal depths which lie below the CCD, indicates that some faunal exchange or migration of ostracods does take place. This must be achieved within the intermediate waters and probably occurs passively.
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institution PANGAEA
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publishDate 1999
publisher PANGAEA
record_format pangaea
spellingShingle Late Cretaceous and Cainozoic bathyal Ostracoda of DSDP Site 62-463 in the Central Pacific (Fig. 3)
Boomer, Ian
62-463; Abyssocythere paratrinidadensis; Aratrocypris sp.; Argilloecia sp.; Australoecia cf. micra; Aversovalva formosa; Aversovalva sp.; Bairdoppilata sp.; Bathycythere bermudezi; Bradleya dictyon; Bythoceratina sp.; Cardobairdia sp.; Comment; Counting >125 µm fraction; Cytherella postagrena; Cytherella posterospinosa; Cytherella sp.; Cytheropleron sp.; Cytheropteron sp.; Deep Sea Drilling Project; DEPTH, sediment/rock; DRILL; Drilling/drill rig; DSDP; DSDP/ODP/IODP sample designation; Epoch; Eradleya sp.; Eucythere sp.; Eucytherura sp.; Glomar Challenger; Hemiparacytheridea ayressi; Hemiparacytheridea cf. mediopunctata; Hemiparacytheridea mediopunctata; Hemiparacytheridea sp.; Henryhowella cf. asperrima; Henryhowella cf. dasyderma; Krithe sp.; Kuiperiana cf. bathymarina; Leg62; Monoceratina sp.; Nannofossil zone; North Pacific/SEAMOUNT; Ostracoda; Parahemingnayella downingae; Pariceratina ubiquita; Pedicythere sp.; Pennyella sp.; Poseidonamicus cf. rudis; Poseidonamicus dinglei; Poseidonamicus sp.; Profundobythere bathytatos; Rimacytheropteron sp.; Sample code/label; Semicytherura pulchra; Zabythocypris sp.
Cainozoic deep-sea ostracod assemblages from the summits of Mid-Pacific guyots point to high levels of endemism possibly as a result of their bathymetric separation from the surrounding sea floor. However, the interpretation of these fossil assemblages is hampered by the paucity of comparative material from surrounding non-guyot sites. Fifteen ostracod assemblages from DSDP Site 463 (Late Cretaceous-Pleistocene) were studied to compare with those from nearby guyots. Three distinct faunal assemblages are recognised at Site 463: Assemblage A (Maastrichtian-Eocene), Assemblage B (Oligocene-Upper Miocene) and Assemblage C (Upper Miocene-Pleistocene) although the palaeoenvironmental significance of these units is unclear. Sixty-two ostracod species are identified, the thirteen most abundant are discussed in the taxonomic section, five of which are described as new. Between 30 and 100% of the species encountered in each sample are considered as endemic to Site 463, while some of the remaining species were previously thought to be endemic to individual guyots. Similarly high levels of endemism on nearby guyots probably reflect an incomplete knowledge of deep-sea ostracod faunas rather than the establishment of geographically or bathymetrically restricted populations. The presence of globally pandemic and geographically widespread taxa on sites such as the Mid-Pacific Mountains, surrounded by abyssal depths which lie below the CCD, indicates that some faunal exchange or migration of ostracods does take place. This must be achieved within the intermediate waters and probably occurs passively.
title Late Cretaceous and Cainozoic bathyal Ostracoda of DSDP Site 62-463 in the Central Pacific (Fig. 3)
topic 62-463; Abyssocythere paratrinidadensis; Aratrocypris sp.; Argilloecia sp.; Australoecia cf. micra; Aversovalva formosa; Aversovalva sp.; Bairdoppilata sp.; Bathycythere bermudezi; Bradleya dictyon; Bythoceratina sp.; Cardobairdia sp.; Comment; Counting >125 µm fraction; Cytherella postagrena; Cytherella posterospinosa; Cytherella sp.; Cytheropleron sp.; Cytheropteron sp.; Deep Sea Drilling Project; DEPTH, sediment/rock; DRILL; Drilling/drill rig; DSDP; DSDP/ODP/IODP sample designation; Epoch; Eradleya sp.; Eucythere sp.; Eucytherura sp.; Glomar Challenger; Hemiparacytheridea ayressi; Hemiparacytheridea cf. mediopunctata; Hemiparacytheridea mediopunctata; Hemiparacytheridea sp.; Henryhowella cf. asperrima; Henryhowella cf. dasyderma; Krithe sp.; Kuiperiana cf. bathymarina; Leg62; Monoceratina sp.; Nannofossil zone; North Pacific/SEAMOUNT; Ostracoda; Parahemingnayella downingae; Pariceratina ubiquita; Pedicythere sp.; Pennyella sp.; Poseidonamicus cf. rudis; Poseidonamicus dinglei; Poseidonamicus sp.; Profundobythere bathytatos; Rimacytheropteron sp.; Sample code/label; Semicytherura pulchra; Zabythocypris sp.
url https://doi.org/10.1594/PANGAEA.681416