Survey data collected from Core E53-10, located on the edge of the South Tasman rise

Most globally linked climatic records dealing with continuous longterm change are derived from the ocean sea-floors where sedimentation of microplankton is accumulated on a time scale of several centimetres per 1000 years. Variations in microfossil records over time are used as proxies for changes i...

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Other Authors: Department of Biological Sciences, Macquarie University (isOwnedBy)
Format: Dataset
Language:unknown
Published: data.gov.au
Subjects:
Online Access:https://researchdata.edu.au/survey-collected-core-tasman-rise/1940883
http://data.gov.au/dataset/37e5aa2c-5e9f-45e2-afb5-ff77d8b608e1
id ftands:oai:ands.org.au::1940883
record_format openpolar
spelling ftands:oai:ands.org.au::1940883 2023-09-05T13:13:04+02:00 Survey data collected from Core E53-10, located on the edge of the South Tasman rise Department of Biological Sciences, Macquarie University (isOwnedBy) Spatial: 147.0,-53.0 175.0,-53.0 175.0,-29.0 147.0,-29.0 147.0,-53.0 Spatial: true https://researchdata.edu.au/survey-collected-core-tasman-rise/1940883 http://data.gov.au/dataset/37e5aa2c-5e9f-45e2-afb5-ff77d8b608e1 unknown data.gov.au https://researchdata.edu.au/survey-collected-core-tasman-rise/1940883 http://data.gov.au/dataset/37e5aa2c-5e9f-45e2-afb5-ff77d8b608e1 survey-data-collected-from-core-e53-10-located-on-the-edge-of-the-south-tasman-rise Department of Biological Sciences, Macquarie University Biosphere Diatoms E53-10 Eltanin Microbiota Microfossils Paleoclimate Reworked species dataset ftands 2023-08-14T23:06:35Z Most globally linked climatic records dealing with continuous longterm change are derived from the ocean sea-floors where sedimentation of microplankton is accumulated on a time scale of several centimetres per 1000 years. Variations in microfossil records over time are used as proxies for changes in the oceans.\n\nCore E53-10 was sampled in April 1993 while visiting the Antarctic Research Facility at Florida State University. Preliminary diatom analysis of prepared slides indicate that the core contains REWORKED species. The presence of Actinocyclus ingens, Hemidiscus karstenii, Stephanopyxis spp, Denticulopsis spp and other non-Holocene/late Quaternary species were encountered throughout all the samples examined in the first two meters of the core. Upon this observation, the core was abandoned for further study. Independent results of the zinc-silica ratio analysis performed on sub-samples also indicates an anomalous response, which is interpreted to be resultant of the reworked material incorporated in the core.\n\nThis region appears to be under a sedimentary reworked environment imposed by the drop off to the north of the South Tasman Rise. App 1-1.pdf - App 6-1.pdf - aodn:bluenet_datasets_southern_indian_ocean - Core Data – Southern and Indian Ocean http://gcmd.nasa.gov/Resources/valids/keyword_list.html - http://www.marine.csiro.au/csquares/index.html - Dataset Antarc* Antarctic Research Data Australia (Australian National Data Service - ANDS) Antarctic The Antarctic Indian South Tasman Rise ENVELOPE(148.000,148.000,-47.500,-47.500)
institution Open Polar
collection Research Data Australia (Australian National Data Service - ANDS)
op_collection_id ftands
language unknown
topic Biosphere
Diatoms
E53-10
Eltanin
Microbiota
Microfossils
Paleoclimate
Reworked species
spellingShingle Biosphere
Diatoms
E53-10
Eltanin
Microbiota
Microfossils
Paleoclimate
Reworked species
Survey data collected from Core E53-10, located on the edge of the South Tasman rise
topic_facet Biosphere
Diatoms
E53-10
Eltanin
Microbiota
Microfossils
Paleoclimate
Reworked species
description Most globally linked climatic records dealing with continuous longterm change are derived from the ocean sea-floors where sedimentation of microplankton is accumulated on a time scale of several centimetres per 1000 years. Variations in microfossil records over time are used as proxies for changes in the oceans.\n\nCore E53-10 was sampled in April 1993 while visiting the Antarctic Research Facility at Florida State University. Preliminary diatom analysis of prepared slides indicate that the core contains REWORKED species. The presence of Actinocyclus ingens, Hemidiscus karstenii, Stephanopyxis spp, Denticulopsis spp and other non-Holocene/late Quaternary species were encountered throughout all the samples examined in the first two meters of the core. Upon this observation, the core was abandoned for further study. Independent results of the zinc-silica ratio analysis performed on sub-samples also indicates an anomalous response, which is interpreted to be resultant of the reworked material incorporated in the core.\n\nThis region appears to be under a sedimentary reworked environment imposed by the drop off to the north of the South Tasman Rise. App 1-1.pdf - App 6-1.pdf - aodn:bluenet_datasets_southern_indian_ocean - Core Data – Southern and Indian Ocean http://gcmd.nasa.gov/Resources/valids/keyword_list.html - http://www.marine.csiro.au/csquares/index.html -
author2 Department of Biological Sciences, Macquarie University (isOwnedBy)
format Dataset
title Survey data collected from Core E53-10, located on the edge of the South Tasman rise
title_short Survey data collected from Core E53-10, located on the edge of the South Tasman rise
title_full Survey data collected from Core E53-10, located on the edge of the South Tasman rise
title_fullStr Survey data collected from Core E53-10, located on the edge of the South Tasman rise
title_full_unstemmed Survey data collected from Core E53-10, located on the edge of the South Tasman rise
title_sort survey data collected from core e53-10, located on the edge of the south tasman rise
publisher data.gov.au
url https://researchdata.edu.au/survey-collected-core-tasman-rise/1940883
http://data.gov.au/dataset/37e5aa2c-5e9f-45e2-afb5-ff77d8b608e1
op_coverage Spatial: 147.0,-53.0 175.0,-53.0 175.0,-29.0 147.0,-29.0 147.0,-53.0
Spatial: true
long_lat ENVELOPE(148.000,148.000,-47.500,-47.500)
geographic Antarctic
The Antarctic
Indian
South Tasman Rise
geographic_facet Antarctic
The Antarctic
Indian
South Tasman Rise
genre Antarc*
Antarctic
genre_facet Antarc*
Antarctic
op_source Department of Biological Sciences, Macquarie University
op_relation https://researchdata.edu.au/survey-collected-core-tasman-rise/1940883
http://data.gov.au/dataset/37e5aa2c-5e9f-45e2-afb5-ff77d8b608e1
survey-data-collected-from-core-e53-10-located-on-the-edge-of-the-south-tasman-rise
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