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chaea in ancient oceans. The low abundance<br />
of pristane and phytane is suggestive<br />
of the relatively low abundance of<br />
photosynthetic autotrophs in comparison<br />
with chemosynthetic bacteria in the<br />
Mesoproterozoic oceans in North China.<br />
The sedimentary environmental condition<br />
is suboxic/anoxic, as indicated by<br />
the low value of the Pr/Ph ratio as well<br />
as the presence of abundant sulfurbearing<br />
organic compounds, consistent<br />
with the other geochemical data in North<br />
China and elsewhere in the world. Both<br />
the composition of the primary producers<br />
and the sedimentary environmental<br />
conditions are favorable for the formation<br />
of hydrocarbon source rocks.<br />
古 生 态 学<br />
2010010036<br />
古 新 世 - 始 新 世 热 最 大 值 对 深 海 微 体 底<br />
栖 群 落 结 构 的 影 响 : 利 用 峰 值 顺 序 曲<br />
线 确 定 古 生 态 反 应 = Impact of the Paleocene-Eocene<br />
thermal maximum on<br />
deep-ocean microbenthic community<br />
structure: Using rank-abundance curves<br />
to quantify paleoecological response.<br />
( 英 文 ). Webb A E; Leighton L R; Schellenberg<br />
S A; Landau E A; Thomas E.<br />
Geology, 2009, 37(9): 783-786<br />
Global climate change has often resulted<br />
in extinction events that can be<br />
quantitatively measured by taxonomic<br />
loss but are more difficult to assess in<br />
terms of ecological restructuring. We<br />
use a commonly applied ecological tool,<br />
rank-abundance curves (RACs), to<br />
evaluate the ecological response of benthic<br />
foraminiferal and ostracode communities<br />
to the Paleocene-Eocene thermal<br />
maximum, which may be seen as an<br />
analog for current and future global<br />
warming. RACs are proxies for community<br />
structure, and therefore changes in<br />
the shape of RACs allow inferences to<br />
be drawn about and quantification of<br />
ecological responses. Benthic foraminiferal<br />
communities became increasingly<br />
stressed during the Paleocene-Eocene<br />
thermal maximum, and community reorganization<br />
occurred before the taxonomically<br />
defined extinction horizon. In<br />
contrast, ostracode communities became<br />
less stressed during the same interval,<br />
reinforcing the idea that different groups<br />
of organisms respond differently to extinction<br />
events and global warming. The<br />
decoupling of ecologic impact from<br />
taxonomic impact during the Paleocene-<br />
Eocene thermal maximum reaffirms the<br />
fact that future climate change could<br />
have far-reaching effects on taxa and<br />
ecosystems and proves the importance<br />
of examining both the taxonomic and<br />
ecologic responses of communities during<br />
extinction events. Abundance<br />
2010010037<br />
显 生 宙 底 栖 碳 酸 盐 相 : 以 俄 罗 斯 地 台<br />
石 炭 系 为 例 并 评 述 = Benthic carbonate<br />
facies of the Phanerozoic: Review and<br />
example from the carboniferous of the<br />
Russian platform. ( 英 文 ). Kabanov P B.<br />
Stratigraphy and Geological Correlation,<br />
2009, 17(5): 493-509<br />
General classifications of Phanerozoic<br />
carbonate facies and controlling them<br />
factors are reviewed. Three principal<br />
carbonate factories distinguished by W.<br />
Schlager (2000, 2003) are the tropical<br />
shallow-water, the cool-water, and the<br />
mudmound factories. The general term<br />
for facies associations in the first factory<br />
is photozoan carbonates. The cool-water<br />
factory encompasses environments producing<br />
heterozoan carbonate facies. The<br />
mudmound factory is a non-actualistic<br />
sedimentary system producing moundshape<br />
buildups of non-skeletal microbial<br />
micrites (also termed automicrites). The<br />
benthic carbonate production is controlled<br />
by light, bottom temperature, eutrophication,<br />
siliciclastic influx, and the<br />
evolution of marine ecosystems. The cyclic<br />
alternation of skeletal associations<br />
(“biofacies”) formed under the control<br />
of high-amplitude sea level changes is<br />
exemplified by the Moscovian (Carboniferous)<br />
epeiric carbonates of the East<br />
14