07.05.2014 Views

Untitled

Untitled

Untitled

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.

该 花 粉 组 合 信 息 可 用 以 重 建 古 植 被 、<br />

古 气 候 及 古 环 境 的 变 化 。<br />

2010010057<br />

全 新 世 泥 炭 中 花 粉 百 分 比 与 稳 定 碳 同<br />

位 素 之 间 相 似 的 变 化 趋 势 -- 古 气 候 研<br />

究 的 可 能 诠 释 = Analogous trends in<br />

pollen percentages and carbon stable<br />

isotope composition of Holocene peat —<br />

Possible interpretation for palaeoclimate<br />

studies. ( 英 文 ). Skrzypek G;<br />

Baranowska-Kącka A; Keller-Sikora A;<br />

Jędrysek M. Review of Palaeobotany<br />

and Palynology, 2009, 156(3-4): 507-<br />

518<br />

Pollen and spore analysis and analysis<br />

of carbon stable isotope composition in<br />

a peat core from Hala Izerska (SW Poland)<br />

were used for palaeoclimate studies<br />

of the Holocene over the last ~ 8.5 ka.<br />

The results of these two methods have<br />

been compared and variations of the<br />

δ 13 C value show a clear relationship<br />

with the pollen percentages of tree taxa,<br />

such as Carpinus, Fagus, Picea, and<br />

Pinus as well as with spores of Sphagnum<br />

and akinetes of Cyanophyta. However,<br />

lags of up to ~ 200 years of pollen<br />

maxima and minima versus δ 13 C were<br />

observed. The δ 13 C value in the peat<br />

core varied between − 23.47 and<br />

− 27.58‰ and is interpreted here as reflecting<br />

temperature control of the carbon<br />

isotope composition of the peat. According<br />

to this interpretation and pollen<br />

analysis of the study area, the following<br />

climatic periods for the Holocene can be<br />

described: Atlantic–beginning warm<br />

(8.50–7.90 ka cal. BP) followed by<br />

moderated cold (7.90–5.75 ka cal. BP),<br />

Subboreal–beginning moderated cold<br />

(5.75–5.40 ka cal. BP) then warm (5.40–<br />

2.55 ka cal. BP), Subatlantic–beginning<br />

warm (2.55–2.20 ka cal. BP) then cold<br />

and moderate cold (2.20 ka–0.40 ka cal.<br />

BP) with a climatic minimum ~ 1.60 ka<br />

cal. BP. The highest relative difference<br />

between growing season temperatures<br />

was about 3.6 °C, which has been observed<br />

between the Subboreal temperature<br />

maximum (5.00 ka cal. BP) and the<br />

Subatlantic temperature minimum<br />

(1.60 ka cal. BP).<br />

2010010058<br />

中 寒 武 世 至 早 泥 盆 世 孢 型 壁 的 纹 层 =<br />

Laminae in palynomorph walls from the<br />

Middle Cambrian–Early Devonian. ( 英<br />

文 ). Taylor W A. Review of Palaeobotany<br />

and Palynology, 2009,<br />

156(1-2): 7-13 2 图 版 .<br />

This study was undertaken to examine<br />

the wall ultrastructure of widely dispersed,<br />

mainly lower Paleozoic palynomorphs/cryptospores.<br />

Many of these palynomorphs<br />

have walls that are at least<br />

partially composed of laminae. The<br />

walls and their constituent laminae are<br />

variable in their construction, but show<br />

certain similarities to one another and to<br />

some extant land plants (e.g., sphaerocarpalean<br />

liverworts). Careful examination<br />

with transmission electron microscopy<br />

reveals that: 1) Cambrian–Early<br />

Devonian laminate palynomorphs have<br />

laminae that are fairly uniform in their<br />

thickness, 2) most contemporaneous<br />

acritarchs have walls that are thicker<br />

than individual laminae in these putatively<br />

land-derived palynomorphs and<br />

cryptospores, 3) extant algae have lamellae,<br />

not laminae, in their cyst walls,<br />

and in smaller numbers than the laminae<br />

in these palynomorphs/cryptospores, and<br />

4) extant liverworts have laminae whose<br />

thickness overlaps that of these palynomorphs/cryptospores,<br />

but also have<br />

some laminae that are much thicker. The<br />

antiquity of these palynomorphs clearly<br />

establishes the plesiomorphic state of<br />

laminate wall construction among land<br />

plants. While it is not possible to assign<br />

the producers of these palynomorphs to<br />

any specific group of organisms based<br />

on the ultrastructure of the wall, they<br />

clearly produced spores with thicker,<br />

more complex walls than any fossil or<br />

extant alga known to date.<br />

23

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!