Radiolaria in the surface layer of bottom sediments from the northern sector of the Benguela upwelling

Fuente: PANGAEA
Guardado en:
Detalles Bibliográficos
Autor principal: Matul, Alexander G
Formato: Dataset Open Access
Lenguaje:en
Publicado: PANGAEA 1998
Materias:
Acceso en línea:
Etiquetas: Agregar Etiqueta
Sin Etiquetas, Sea el primero en etiquetar este registro!
_version_ 1867172222123114496
author Matul, Alexander G
author_facet Matul, Alexander G
collection Datos científicos de ciencias marinas y ambientales
contents Quantitative data on radiolarian assemblages from the Benguela upwelling at 17-25°S were obtained from analysis of 18 bottom sediment samples. The maximum abundance of Radiolaria (20000-40000 individuals per 1 g of sediment) was determined in sediments of the open ocean at depth 2000-4100 m. Species of tropical zones dominate in the assemblages; however content of species of subpolar and moderate zones reaches considerable values. In shelf sediments at depth 60-160 m abundance of Radiolaria (up to 5000 ind./g) is greater than in sediments of the continental slope. In shelf assemblages species of subpolar and temperate zones dominate. A characteristic feature of the shelf upwelling assemblages of Radiolaria is expressed by predominance of Lithomelissa setosa (Joerg.) (up to 50-80% at 23-25°S). L. setosa is a common representative of radiolarian assemblages of subpolar and temperate regions of the World Ocean. It is presumably regarded as an eurybiont species. Probably, it propagates with subantarctic intermediate water masses from the circumantarctic area to the Benguela upwelling region where there are favorable living conditions: subsurface water temperature is not higher than 10°C and there are high concentrations of nutrients.
format Dataset Open Access
id pangaea_https___doi_org_10_1594_PANGAEA_760331
institution PANGAEA
language en
publishDate 1998
publisher PANGAEA
record_format pangaea
spellingShingle Radiolaria in the surface layer of bottom sediments from the northern sector of the Benguela upwelling
Matul, Alexander G
Archive of Ocean Data; ARCOD; BC; Benguela Upwelling; Box corer; GC; Grab; GRAB; Gravity corer; MULT; Multiple investigations; Vy20-3206; Vy20-3209; Vy20-3212; Vy20-3213; Vy20-3214; Vy20-3215; Vy20-3219; Vy20-3220; Vy20-3221; Vy20-3223; Vy20-3224; Vy20-3225; Vy20-3226; Vy20-3239; Vy20-3240; Vy20-3244; Vy20-3245; Vy20-3246
Quantitative data on radiolarian assemblages from the Benguela upwelling at 17-25°S were obtained from analysis of 18 bottom sediment samples. The maximum abundance of Radiolaria (20000-40000 individuals per 1 g of sediment) was determined in sediments of the open ocean at depth 2000-4100 m. Species of tropical zones dominate in the assemblages; however content of species of subpolar and moderate zones reaches considerable values. In shelf sediments at depth 60-160 m abundance of Radiolaria (up to 5000 ind./g) is greater than in sediments of the continental slope. In shelf assemblages species of subpolar and temperate zones dominate. A characteristic feature of the shelf upwelling assemblages of Radiolaria is expressed by predominance of Lithomelissa setosa (Joerg.) (up to 50-80% at 23-25°S). L. setosa is a common representative of radiolarian assemblages of subpolar and temperate regions of the World Ocean. It is presumably regarded as an eurybiont species. Probably, it propagates with subantarctic intermediate water masses from the circumantarctic area to the Benguela upwelling region where there are favorable living conditions: subsurface water temperature is not higher than 10°C and there are high concentrations of nutrients.
title Radiolaria in the surface layer of bottom sediments from the northern sector of the Benguela upwelling
topic Archive of Ocean Data; ARCOD; BC; Benguela Upwelling; Box corer; GC; Grab; GRAB; Gravity corer; MULT; Multiple investigations; Vy20-3206; Vy20-3209; Vy20-3212; Vy20-3213; Vy20-3214; Vy20-3215; Vy20-3219; Vy20-3220; Vy20-3221; Vy20-3223; Vy20-3224; Vy20-3225; Vy20-3226; Vy20-3239; Vy20-3240; Vy20-3244; Vy20-3245; Vy20-3246
url https://doi.org/10.1594/PANGAEA.760331