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Main Authors: Lu, Wanyi, Ridgwell, Andy, Thomas, Ellen, Hardisty, Dalton, Luo, Genming, Algeo, Thomas J, Saltzman, Matthew R, Gill, Benjamin C, Shen, Yanan, Ling, Hong-Fei, Edwards, Cole T, Whalen, Michael T, Zhou, Xiaoli, Gutchess, Kristina M, Jin, Li, Rickaby, Rosalind E M, Jenkyns, Hugh C, Lyons, Timothy W, Lenton, Timothy M, Kump, Lee R, Lu, Zunli
Format: Dataset Open Access
Language:en
Published: PANGAEA 2018
Subjects:
Online Access:https://doi.org/10.1594/PANGAEA.890098
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_version_ 1867170473002926080
author Lu, Wanyi
Ridgwell, Andy
Thomas, Ellen
Hardisty, Dalton
Luo, Genming
Algeo, Thomas J
Saltzman, Matthew R
Gill, Benjamin C
Shen, Yanan
Ling, Hong-Fei
Edwards, Cole T
Whalen, Michael T
Zhou, Xiaoli
Gutchess, Kristina M
Jin, Li
Rickaby, Rosalind E M
Jenkyns, Hugh C
Lyons, Timothy W
Lenton, Timothy M
Kump, Lee R
Lu, Zunli
author_facet Lu, Wanyi
Ridgwell, Andy
Thomas, Ellen
Hardisty, Dalton
Luo, Genming
Algeo, Thomas J
Saltzman, Matthew R
Gill, Benjamin C
Shen, Yanan
Ling, Hong-Fei
Edwards, Cole T
Whalen, Michael T
Zhou, Xiaoli
Gutchess, Kristina M
Jin, Li
Rickaby, Rosalind E M
Jenkyns, Hugh C
Lyons, Timothy W
Lenton, Timothy M
Kump, Lee R
Lu, Zunli
collection Datos científicos de ciencias marinas y ambientales
contents Rising oceanic and atmospheric oxygen levels through time have been crucial to enhanced habitability of surface Earth environments. Few redox proxies can track secular variations in dissolved oxygen concentrations ([O~2~]) around threshold levels for metazoan survival in the upper ocean. We present an extensive compilation of iodine to calcium ratios (I/Ca) in marine carbonates. Our record supports a major rise in atmospheric _p_O~2~ at ~400 million years ago (Ma), and reveals a step-change in the oxygenation of the upper ocean to relatively sustainable near-modern conditions at ~200 Ma. An Earth system model demonstrates that a shift in organic matter remineralization to greater depths, which may have been due to increasing size and biomineralization of eukaryotic plankton, likely drove the I/Ca signals at ~200 Ma.
format Dataset Open Access
id pangaea_https___doi_org_10_1594_PANGAEA_890098
institution PANGAEA
language en
publishDate 2018
publisher PANGAEA
record_format pangaea
spellingShingle Carbonate I/Ca records through Phanerozoic
Lu, Wanyi
Ridgwell, Andy
Thomas, Ellen
Hardisty, Dalton
Luo, Genming
Algeo, Thomas J
Saltzman, Matthew R
Gill, Benjamin C
Shen, Yanan
Ling, Hong-Fei
Edwards, Cole T
Whalen, Michael T
Zhou, Xiaoli
Gutchess, Kristina M
Jin, Li
Rickaby, Rosalind E M
Jenkyns, Hugh C
Lyons, Timothy W
Lenton, Timothy M
Kump, Lee R
Lu, Zunli

Rising oceanic and atmospheric oxygen levels through time have been crucial to enhanced habitability of surface Earth environments. Few redox proxies can track secular variations in dissolved oxygen concentrations ([O~2~]) around threshold levels for metazoan survival in the upper ocean. We present an extensive compilation of iodine to calcium ratios (I/Ca) in marine carbonates. Our record supports a major rise in atmospheric _p_O~2~ at ~400 million years ago (Ma), and reveals a step-change in the oxygenation of the upper ocean to relatively sustainable near-modern conditions at ~200 Ma. An Earth system model demonstrates that a shift in organic matter remineralization to greater depths, which may have been due to increasing size and biomineralization of eukaryotic plankton, likely drove the I/Ca signals at ~200 Ma.
title Carbonate I/Ca records through Phanerozoic
topic
url https://doi.org/10.1594/PANGAEA.890098