radiolaria - Marum
radiolaria - Marum
radiolaria - Marum
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Radiolaria 14 Bibliography - 1992<br />
& Aita, Y., Eds.), vol. 8 . News of Osaka<br />
Micropaleontologists, special Volume, Osaka. pp. 9-19. (in<br />
Japanese)<br />
Middle Triassic and late Early to early Middle Jurassic<br />
<strong>radiolaria</strong>ns are extracted from the rocks in the Khabarovsk<br />
complex, at the outcrops to the south of the railway bridge over the<br />
Amur River near Khabarovsk, eastern Russia. The Khabarovsk<br />
complex is a tectonic melange which includes blocks and slices of<br />
chert, siliceous shale, sandstone, basalt, limestone, and psammitic<br />
and pelitic schists within sheared shale matrices.<br />
Two rock samples of reddish brown bedded chert yield Middle<br />
Triassic <strong>radiolaria</strong>ns, such as Triassocampe deweveri,<br />
Pseudostylosphaera cf. japonica and P. cf. tenue. One rock sample of<br />
reddish brown siliceous shale yields late Early Jurassic <strong>radiolaria</strong>ns,<br />
such as Hsuum hisuikyoense, Tricolocapsa plicarum and<br />
Eucyrtidiellum sp. A. Another rock sample of reddish brown siliceous<br />
shale yields early Middle Jurassic <strong>radiolaria</strong>ns, such as Tricolocapsa<br />
plicarum, T. (?) fusiformis and Stichocapsa japonica. These Jurassic<br />
<strong>radiolaria</strong>n assemblages are almost coeval with the Laxtorum (?)<br />
jurassicum Zone and Tricolocapsa plicarum Zone (MATSUOKA and<br />
YAO, 1986), respectively. Lithology, structure, and ages of the<br />
rocks in the Khabarovsk complex is very similar to those of the<br />
sedimentary complexes in the Mino terrane (central Japan) and in<br />
the Nadanhada region (Northeast China). The evidence suggests that<br />
the complexes of the three regions belong to a single disrupted<br />
terrane in Jurassic to early Cretaceous time.<br />
Wang, Y.J. & Yang, Q. 1992. Neogene and Quaternary<br />
<strong>radiolaria</strong>ns from Leg 125. In: Proceedings of the Ocean<br />
Drilling Program, Scientific Results. (Freyer, P., Pearce,<br />
J.A., Stokking, L.B. et al., Eds.), vol. 125. College<br />
Station, TX (Ocean Drilling Program), pp. 95-112.<br />
Radiolarians were recovered from three of the five holes<br />
investigated during Leg 125. Relative abundances are estimated at<br />
Holes 782A and 784A, where preservation is poor to good. Rare,<br />
poorly preserved <strong>radiolaria</strong>ns are present in Hole 786A. Seven<br />
<strong>radiolaria</strong>n zones are recognized in the latest early- middle Miocene<br />
to early Pleistocene of Holes 782A and 784A. These zones are<br />
approximately correlated to the zones of Sanfilippo and others<br />
published in 1985.<br />
Welling, L.A., Pisias, N.G. & Roelofs, A.K.<br />
1992. Radiolarian microfauna in the northern California<br />
Current System: indicators of multiple processes controlling<br />
productivity. In: Upwelling Systems: Evolution Since the<br />
Early Miocene. (Summerhayes, C.P., Prell, W.L. & Emeis,<br />
K.C., Eds.), vol. 64. Geological Society of London, special<br />
Publication, London, U. K. pp. 177-194.<br />
Radiolaria. as other plankton, appear to be highly tuned to<br />
specific oceanographic environments. Thus, in a transitional region<br />
such as the eastern North Pacific, where many different water<br />
masses are mixed, Radiolaria provide very sensitive tracers of these<br />
water masses and the currents that carry them. We present the first<br />
two years of <strong>radiolaria</strong>n results from the Multitracers sediment trap<br />
study across the northern California Current System. Three<br />
moorings. positioned along a transect at approximately 130, 280<br />
and 650 km from the coast. sample a wide variety of oceanographic<br />
conditions both spatially and temporally. Selected species or species<br />
groups are presented along with hydrographic data from the region in<br />
order to demonstrate the basic trends in the <strong>radiolaria</strong>n data and<br />
illustrate their relationships to fluctuations in their physical<br />
environment. Multiple linear regression is used to explore the<br />
relationship between <strong>radiolaria</strong>n composition and the export of<br />
carbon from this system.<br />
The most important physical process controlling variability in<br />
the <strong>radiolaria</strong>n composition along this transect is attributed to<br />
variability in the intensity of the southward-flowing California<br />
Current. The seasonality of the California Current is clearly<br />
reflected by changes in the composition of the <strong>radiolaria</strong>n trap<br />
assemblages; very different species dominate this region in summer<br />
as compared to winter. In addition to seasonal trends, evidence in<br />
both the offshore and onshore environments suggests significant<br />
differences between years. This region appears to have been more<br />
strongly influenced by cold. subarctic water during the winter of<br />
1988/1989 than during the previous year. The relationship between<br />
<strong>radiolaria</strong>n species abundances and the fluxe of organic carbon<br />
strongly indicates that a number of different oceanographic<br />
processes contribute to enhanced productivity at these sites. This<br />
has important implications when making inferences from the<br />
geological record about past changes in the intensity of upwelling in<br />
this eastern boundary current system.<br />
White, L.D., Garrison, R.E. & Barron, J.A. 1992.<br />
Miocene intensification of upwelling along the California<br />
- 91 -<br />
margin as recorded in siliceous facies of the Monterey<br />
Formation and offshore DSDP sites. In: Upwelling Systems:<br />
Evolution Since the Early Miocene. (Summerhayes, C.P.,<br />
Prell, W.L. & Emeis, K.C., Eds.), vol. 64. Geological<br />
Society of London, special Publication, London, U.K. pp.<br />
429-442.<br />
Diatomaceous sediments and their diagenetic equivalents in the<br />
Monterey Formation record a variable history of upwelling along the<br />
California margin. Distinctive dark opal-CT and quartz cherts found<br />
in distal basins of the Monterey Formation are the result of burial<br />
diagenesis of pure biosiliceous oozes (biosiliceous oozes without<br />
significant admixtures of clay) and arc therefore evidence of<br />
intensified coastal upwelling during the early middle Miocene. Dating<br />
of six sections of the Monterey Formation, Iargely by diatom<br />
biostratigraphy, suggests that at the Point Reyes and Point Año<br />
Nuevo sections in north-central California. the age of the earliest<br />
chert intervals is between 13.8 and 15.0 Ma. and 14.3 and 14.8<br />
Ma. respectively. In south-central California. ages from the Shell<br />
Beach, Mussel Rock. and Lions Head sections imply that the age of<br />
the base of the chert intervals is between 12.7 and 13.3 Ma. Both<br />
ages correlate to an early middle Miocene high latitude cooling step<br />
that resulted in more vigorous surface water circulation. upwelling of<br />
nutrient-rich waters, and increased biosiliceous sedimentation in the<br />
North Pacific. The north-south difference in age of the base of the<br />
chert interval probably reflects a progressive intensification of the<br />
California Current from 15.0 to 12.7 Ma.<br />
The age of the onset of biosiliceous sedimentation at DSDP<br />
sites of the northeastern Pacific is also generally younger at the<br />
more southern sites; however, these particular DSDP sites were<br />
located some distance from the centres of coastal upwelling and arc<br />
not as reliable indicators of the intensification of upwelling along the<br />
California margin.<br />
Widz, D. 1992. Datation par les radiolaires des radiolarites<br />
jurassiques de l'Unité de Grajcarek (Zone des Klippes de<br />
Pieniny, Carpathes occidentales, Pologne). Bull. pol. Acad.<br />
Sci. (Earth Sci.), 40/2, 115-124.<br />
The present study of the <strong>radiolaria</strong>n fauna collected from the<br />
Grajcarek Unit provides evidence for the presence of Upper Jurassic<br />
Unitary Associations: U.A. 7-8 (Kimmeridgian), U.A. 8 (Upper<br />
Oxfordian), U.A. 9 (Kimmeridgian). A correlation between eastern<br />
and western parts of the Grajcarek Unit has been established. The<br />
biostratigraphic age determination suggests the synchronous<br />
disappearance of radiolarites (Kimmeridgian) and distinctive<br />
diachronism of lithofacies within them<br />
Wu, H.R. & Pan, Z.P. 1992. Paleozoic sedimentary<br />
sequences and their tectonic setting discrimination in<br />
Western Junggar, Xingjiang, China. Adv. Geosci., 2, 246-<br />
274.<br />
In west Junggar. there are large areas of Paleozoic marine<br />
volcanic-sedimentary clastic sequence associated with ophiolite<br />
melange. Usually a normal sedimentary sequence is in fault-contact<br />
with an older ophiolitic complex. Petrographic sedimentary features<br />
indicate that they are deep-sea turbidites. Mineral and geochemical<br />
evidences. including QFL and QmFLT plots, SiO2 vs K2O/Na2O and<br />
SiO2 /AI2O 3 vs K2O/Na2O plots. TiO2 % ,AI2O 3 /SiO2 , K2O/Na2O, Al2O3 /(CaO/Na2O) vs +MgO% plots, and Th-Sc-Zr. Th-Co-<br />
Zr, La-Th-Sc, Ti/Zr-La/Sc plots. indicate the volcanic arc provenance<br />
for the clastic sequences and the sedimentary basins relating to<br />
oceanic island are . continental island are and active continental<br />
margin. It is clear that during the Paleozoic time there was a west<br />
Junggar ocean characterized by the complicated island arcs and<br />
deep water basins. This ocean might be a part of paleo-ocean<br />
between the Sibirian plate. Kazakhstan plate and Tarim plate. The<br />
variation from the Ordovician-Silurian oceanic island arc or<br />
undissected and transitional arc to the Devonian-Carboniferous<br />
continental island arc or dissected and transitional arc shows the<br />
moving of west Junggar ocean from pelagic environment toward<br />
continental margin.<br />
Yamamoto, K. 1992. Composition and diversity of<br />
<strong>radiolaria</strong>n fossil assemblages: Case study on Upper<br />
Cretaceous Futakawa Formation, Sotoizumi Group. In:<br />
Proceedings of the Third Radiolarian Symposium. (Sakai, T.<br />
& Aita, Y., Eds.), vol. 8 . News of Osaka<br />
Micropaleontologists, special Volume, Osaka. pp. 77-88. (in<br />
Japanese)<br />
Radiolarian fossil assemblages from the Upper Cretaceous<br />
Futakawa Formation, Sotoizumi Group, Southwest Japan were<br />
preliminary studied in order to clarify their composition, diversity<br />
and dominant species. Some methods of quantitative analysis for<br />
<strong>radiolaria</strong>n assemblages are used herein. Through this study, the<br />
assemblages from the Futakawa Formation were characterized by a