| |
Implication of salt marsh foraminiferal assemblages in Suncheon Bay, South Korea
- 作者:Da Un Jeong ; Yeon Gyu Lee ; Sora Kang ; Shin Kim ; Jung Sick Lee
- 关键词:salt marsh ; benthic foraminifera ; Suncheon Bay ; sea level change ; Haplophragmoides wilberti
- 刊名:Ocean Science Journal
- 出版年:2016
- 出版时间:March 2016
- 年:2016
- 卷:51
- 期:1
- 页码:137-150
- 全文大小:1,143 KB
- 参考文献:Alve E (1995) Benthic foraminiferal responses to estuarine pollution: a review. J Foramin Res 25:190–203CrossRef
Asano K (1950a) Illustrated catalogue of Japanese Tertiary smaller Foraminifera. Part 1: Nonionionidae. Hosokawa Printing Co Tokyo Asano K (1950b) Illustrated catalogue of Japanese Tertiary smaller Foraminifera. Part 2: Buliminidae. Hosokawa Printing Co Tokyo Asano K (1950c) Illustrated catalogue of Japanese Tertiary smaller Foraminifera. Part 3: Textulariidae. Hosokawa Printing Co Tokyo Asano K (1950d) Illustrated catalogue of Japanese Tertiary smaller Foraminifera. Part 4: Valvulinidae. Hosokawa Printing Co Tokyo Asano K (1950e) Illustrated catalogue of Japanese Tertiary smaller Foraminifera. Part 5: Verneuilinidae. Hosokawa Printing Co Tokyo Barbosa CF, Scott DB, Seoane JCS, Turcq BJ (2005) Foraminiferal zonations as base lines for quaternary sea-level fluctuations in souths-southeast Brazilian mangroves. J Foramin Res 35: 22–43CrossRef Berkeley A, Perry CT, Smithers SG (2009) Taphonomic signatures and patterns of test degradation on tropical, intertidal benthic foraminifera. Mar Micropaleontol 73:148–163CrossRef Buzas MA, Hayek LC, Reed SA, Jett JA (2002) Foraminiferal densities over five years in the Indian River Lagoon, Florida: a model of pulsating pateches. J Foramin Res 32:68–93CrossRef Callard SL, Gehrels WR, Morrison BV, Grenfell HR (2011) Suitability of salt-marsh foraminifera as proxy indicators of sea level in Tasmania. Mar Micropaleontol 79:121–131CrossRef de Rijk S (1995) Salinity control on the distribution of salt marsh foraminifera (Great Marshes, Massachusetts). J Foramin Res 25:156–166CrossRef de Rijk S, Troelstra SR (1997) Salt marsh foraminifera from the Great Marshes. Massachusetts: environmental controls. Palaeogeogr Palaeocl 30:81–112 Edwards RJ, Wright AJ, van de Plassche O (2004) Surface distributions of salt-marsh foraminifera from Connecticut. USA: modern analogues for high resolution sea level studies. Mar Micropaleontol 51:1–21CrossRef Fatela F, Taborda R (2002) Confidence limits of species proportions in microfossil assemblages. Mar Micropaleontol 45:169–174CrossRef Folk RL (1968) Petrology of sedimentary rocks. Hemphill Publishing, Texas, 170 p Gehrels WR (1994) Determining relative sea-level change from salt-marsh foraminifera and plant zones on the coast of Maine, U.S.A. J Coastal Res 10:990–1009 Gehrels WR (2007) Sea level studies: microfossil reconstructions. In: Elias SA (ed) Encyclopedia of quaternary science. Elsevier, Oxford, pp 3015–3024CrossRef Gehrels WR, Roe HM, Charman DJ (2001) Foraminifera, testate amoebae and diatoms as sea-level indicators in UKsalt marshes: a quantitative, multiproxy approach. J Quaternary Sci 16:201–220CrossRef Gehrels WR, van de Plassche O (1999) The use of Jadammina macrescens (Brady) and Balticammina pseudomacrescens Brönnimann, Lutze and Whittaker (Protozoa: Foraminiferida) as sea-level indicators. Palaeogeogr Palaeocl 149:89–101CrossRef Hawkes AD, Horton BP, Nelson AR, Hill DF (2010) The application of intertidal foraminifera to reconstruct coastal subsidence during the giant Cascadia earthquake of AD1700 in Oregon, USA. Quatern Int 221:116–140CrossRef Hayward BW, Hollis CJ (1994) Brackish foraminifera in New Zealand: a taxonomic and ecological review. Micropaleontology 40:185–222CrossRef Hayward BW, Grenfell HR, Cairns G, Smith A (1996) Environmental controls on benthic foraminiferal and thecamoebian associations in a tidal New Zealand inlet. J Foramin Res 26:150–171CrossRef Hayward BW, Reid CM, Scott DB (1999) Tidal range of marsh foraminifera for determining former sea-level height in New Zealand. New Zeal J Geol Geop 42:395–413CrossRef Hayward BW, Scott GC, Grenfell HR, Carter R, Lipps JH (2004) Techniques for estimation of tidal elevation and confinement (~salinity) histories of sheltered harbours and estuaries using benthic foraminifera: examples from New Zealand. The Holocene 14:218–232CrossRef Horton BP (1999) The distribution of contemporary intertidal foraminifera at Cowpen Marsh, Tees Estuary, UK: implications for studies of Holocene sea-level changes. Palaeogeogr Palaeocl 149:127–149CrossRef Horton BP, Culver SJ (2008) Modern intertidal foraminifera of the Outer Banks, North Carolina, U.S.A., and their applicability for sea-level studies. J Coastal Res 24:1110–1125CrossRef Horton BP, Edwards RJ (2003) Seasonal distributions of foraminifera and their implications for sea-level studies, Cowpen Marsh, U.K. In: Olson HC, Leckie RM (eds) Micropaleontologic proxies for sea-level change and stratigraphic discontinuities. SEPM Special Publication 75, pp 21–30CrossRef Horton BP, Edwards RJ (2005) The application of local and regional transfer functions to the reconstruction of Holocene sea levels, north Norfolk, England. Holocene 15:216–228CrossRef Horton BP, Edwards RJ (2006) Quantifying Holocene sea level change using intertidal foraminifera: lessons from the British Isles. Cushman Foundation for Foraminiferal Research, Special Publication 40, 97 p Horton BP, Edwards RJ, Lloyd JM (1999) A foraminiferal-based transfer function: implications for sea-level studies. J Foramin Res 29:117–129CrossRef Ingram RL (1971) Sieve analysis. In: Carver RE (ed) Procedures in sedimentary petrology. Willey, New York, pp 49–67 Jennings AE, Nelson AR (1992) Foraminiferal assemblage zones in Oregon tidal marshes; relation to marsh floral zones and sea level. J Foramin Res 22:13–29CrossRef K-water (2007) Juam Regulating Dam annual administration report. K-water, 376 p (in Korean) K-water (2008) Juam Regulating Dam annual administration report. K-water, 362 p (in Korean) Kemp AC, Engelhart SE, Culver SJ, Nelson A, Briggs RW, Haeussler PJ (2013) Modern salt-marsh and tidal flat foraminifera from Sitkinak and Simeonof Islands, southwestern Alaska. J Foramin Res 43:88–98CrossRef Kemp AC, Horton BP, Corbett DR, Culver SJ, Edwards RJ, van de Plassche O (2009a) The relative utility of foraminifera and diatoms for reconstructing late Holocene sea-level change in North Carolina, USA. Quaternary Res 71:9–21CrossRef Kemp AC, Horton BP, Culver SJ (2009b) Distribution of modern salt-marsh foraminifera in the Albemarle-Pamlico estuarine system of North Carolina, USA: implications for sea-level research. Mar Micropaleontol 72:222–238CrossRef Kemp AC, Horton BP, Vann DR, Engelhart SE, Grand Pre CA, Vane CH, Nikitina D, Anisfeld SC (2012) Quantitative vertical zonation of salt-marsh foraminifera for reconstructing former sea level: an example from New Jersey, USA. Quaternary Sci Rev 54:26–39CrossRef KHOA (2012) Subject map of marine science in Korea. Korea Hydrographic and Oceanographic Administration, 115 p Lee JJ, Anderson OR (1991) Biology of foraminifera. Academic Press, London, 368 p Lee YG, Kim S, Jeong DU, Kim JK, Woo HJ (2013) Effects of heavy rain fall on sedimentation in the tidal salt marsh of Suncheon Bay, South Korea. J Coastal Res 29:566–578CrossRef Lee YG, Kim S, Lee HW, Min BM (2008) Chemical properties of sediment and increase of reed (Phragmites australis) stands at Suncheon Bay. J Wetlands Res 10:9–26 Leorii E, Gehrels WR, Horton BP, Fatela F, Cearreta A (2010) Distribution of foraminifera in salt marshes along the Atlantic coast of SWEurope: tools to reconstruct past sea-level variations. Quatern Int 221:104–115CrossRef Massey AC, Gehrels WR, Charman DJ, White SV (2006) An intertidal foraminifera based transfer function for reconstructing Holocene sea-level changes in southwest England. J Foramin Res 36:215–232CrossRef Matoba Y (1970) Distribution of recent shallow water foraminifera of Matsushima Bay, Miyagi Prefecture, northeast Japan. Sci Rep Tohoku Univ 42:1–85 MOMAF (2001) Studies on inventories and a sustainable use of tidal flats in Korea. Ministry of Maritime Affairs & Fisheries, 1214 p Murray JW (1991) Ecology and palaeoecology of benthic foraminifera. Longman Scientific and Technical, Harlow, 408 p Murray JW (2006) Ecology and applications of benthic foraminifera. Cambridge University Press, New York, 426 pCrossRef Patterson RT, Guilbault JP, Clague JJ (1999) Taphonomy of tidal marsh foraminifera: implications of surface sample thickness for high-resolution sea-level studies. Palaeogeogr Palaeocl 149:199–211.CrossRef Patterson RT, Huchinson I, Guilbault JP, Clague JJ (2000) A comparison of the vertical zonation of diatom, foraminifera and macrophyte assemblages in a coastal marsh: implications for great paleo-sea level resolution. Micropaleontology 46:229–244CrossRef Patterson RT, Dalby AP, Roe HM, Guilbault JP, Huchinson I, Clague JJ (2005) Relative utility of foraminifera, diatoms and macrophytes as high resolution indicators of paleo-sea level in coastal British Columbia, Canada. Quaternary Sci Rev 24:2002–2014CrossRef Pielou EC (1966) The measurement of diversity in different types of biological collection. J Theor Biol 13:131–144CrossRef Scott DB, Medioli FS (1978) Vertical zonation of marsh foraminifera as accurate indicators of former sea-levels. Nature 272:528–531CrossRef Scott DB, Medioli FS (1980) Quantitative studies of marsh foraminiferal distributions in Nova Scotia: implications for sea level studies. Cushman Foundation for Foraminiferal Research, Special Publication 17, 58 p Scott DB, Medioli FS, Schafer CT (2001) Monitoring in coastal environments using foraminifera and thecamoebian indicators. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, 192 pCrossRef Shannon CE, Weaver W (1963) The mathematical theory of communication. University Illinois Press, Urbana, 125 p Southall KE, Gehrels WR, Hayward BW (2006) Foraminifera in a New Zealand salt marsh and their suitability as sea-level indicators. Mar Micropaleontol 60:167–179CrossRef Spencer RS (2000) Foraminiferal assemblages from a Virginia salt marsh, Philips Creek, Virginia. J Foramin Res 30:143–155CrossRef Van der Molen J (1997) Tides in a salt-marsh (Great Marshes, Barnstable, Cape Cod, USA). Ph.D. Thesis, University of Amsterdam, 104 p Van de Plassche O (1986) Sea-level research: a manual for the collection and evaluation of Data. Geobooks, Norwich, 618 pCrossRef Varekamp JC, Thomas E (1998) Climate change and the rise and fall of sea level over the millennium. Eos Trans Amer Geophys Union 79:69–75CrossRef Walton WR (1952) Techniques for recognition of living foraminifera. Contr Cushman Found Foraminif Res 3:56–60
- 作者单位:Da Un Jeong (1)
Yeon Gyu Lee (1) Sora Kang (1) Shin Kim (2) Jung Sick Lee (3)
1. School of Marine Technology, College of Fisheries and Ocean Sciences, Chonnam National University, Yeosu, 59626, Korea 2. Nakdong River Environment Research Center, National Institute of Environmental Research, Goryeong, 40103, Korea 3. Department of Aqualife Medicine, College of Fisheries and Ocean Science, Chonnam National University, Yeosu, 59626, Korea
- 刊物类别:Earth and Environmental Science
- 刊物主题:Geosciences
Oceanography Waste Water Technology, Water Pollution Control, Water Management and Aquatic Pollution
- 出版者:Korean Ocean Research and Development Institute (KORDI) and the Korean Society of Oceanography, co-p
- ISSN:2005-7172
文摘
Analyses of the compositions of benthic foraminifera and sediment, observations of tidal level and salinity, and a geographic survey of the tidal salt marsh in Suncheon Bay were conducted to examine the vertical distribution of foraminifera and evaluate their potential use for sea level studies. The salt marsh is composed mainly of fine-grained silty clay sediment and its salinity is below approximately 11 psu. The tidal current flows in the southwest-tonortheast direction with an average velocity of 26.57 cm/s. A total of 33 species of foraminifera (17 agglutinated and 16 calcareoushyaline) belonging to 24 genera was identified. The species diversity (1.1 on average) was relatively low. Dominant species were Ammonia beccarii, Miliammina fusca, Haplophragmoides wilberti, and Jadammina macrescens. Calcareous foraminifera (29.5%) were dominantly represented by the Ammonia beccarii assemblage, which characterized the region between mean tide level and mean low high water (MLHW). Agglutinated species (70.5%) were represented mostly by Miliammina fusca, Miliammina fusca-Haplophragmoides wilberti, and Haplophragmoides wilberti assemblages, which characterized the MLHW–mean high water (MHW), MHW–mean highest high water (MHHW), and MHHW–Approx. highest high water tide levels, respectively. In particular, the Haplophragmoides wilberti assemblage is believed to represent the highest elevation zone of foraminifera in the salt marshes of Suncheon Bay and is considered to be a reliable indicator of sea level as a result of its narrow vertical range.
| |
NGLC 2004-2010.National Geological Library of China All Rights Reserved.
Add:29 Xueyuan Rd,Haidian District,Beijing,PRC. Mail Add: 8324 mailbox 100083
For exchange or info please contact us via email.
| |