Holocene vegetation and climate history derived from the Lyadhej-To Lake sediments, Polar Ural, Russia

In April 1999 a 11.9-m long core from the 26-m water depth has beentaken in Lake Lyadhej-To (68°15'N, 65°45'E, 150 m a.s.l.) situated atthe NW rim of the Polar Urals. The lake has an area of 4 km2 and amaximum depth of 26 m. Lacustrine sediments are represented by thestratified to laminate...

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Main Authors: Andreev, Andrei, Tarasov, P., Hubberten, Hans-Wolfgang, Hermichen, Wolf-Dieter
Format: Conference Object
Language:unknown
Published: 2003
Subjects:
Online Access:https://epic.awi.de/id/eprint/8515/
https://hdl.handle.net/10013/epic.19042
id ftawi:oai:epic.awi.de:8515
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spelling ftawi:oai:epic.awi.de:8515 2023-09-05T13:19:08+02:00 Holocene vegetation and climate history derived from the Lyadhej-To Lake sediments, Polar Ural, Russia Andreev, Andrei Tarasov, P. Hubberten, Hans-Wolfgang Hermichen, Wolf-Dieter 2003 https://epic.awi.de/id/eprint/8515/ https://hdl.handle.net/10013/epic.19042 unknown Andreev, A. orcid:0000-0002-8745-9636 , Tarasov, P. , Hubberten, H. W. and Hermichen, W. D. (2003) Holocene vegetation and climate history derived from the Lyadhej-To Lake sediments, Polar Ural, Russia , The 21st International Polar Meeting in Kiel.03.2003. . hdl:10013/epic.19042 EPIC3The 21st International Polar Meeting in Kiel.03.2003., 17 Conference notRev 2003 ftawi 2023-08-22T19:47:29Z In April 1999 a 11.9-m long core from the 26-m water depth has beentaken in Lake Lyadhej-To (68°15'N, 65°45'E, 150 m a.s.l.) situated atthe NW rim of the Polar Urals. The lake has an area of 4 km2 and amaximum depth of 26 m. Lacustrine sediments are represented by thestratified to laminated clayey gyttja (6.9-1.5 m) and stratified siltygyttja (1.5-0 m). The 17 14C-AMS dates on picked plant remains and 3dates on dispersed organic carbon in bulk till samples provide the basisto develop the age-depth model for the core. The age-depth modelsuggests that lacustrine sedimentation started at about 10,950 cal yrBP. Here we present pollen-based reconstruction of the vegetation andclimate history of the area since that time.Pollen assemblages at ca 10,950-10,700 cal yr BP are dominated by Pre-Quaternary spores and redeposited Pinaceae pollen, pointing to a highterrestrial input. The rare Cyperaceae pollen and Equisetum sporessuggest sparse, treeless vegetation and severe climate conditions in thecatchment area. Between ca 10,700-8500 cal yr pollen spectra aredominated by Betula pollen. The pollen concentration is highest throughthe whole record. This may reflects a northward shift of the treeline andthe warmest conditions during the Holocene. Decrease in Betula pollencontent and increase in herbaceous pollen content registered in thepollen assemblages suggest cooling after ca 8500 cal yr BP. The coolingcontinues after ca 7500 cal yr BP, marked by the ongoing decrease oftree birch pollen and the simultaneous increase of dwarf birch pollen.A low pollen concentration in the upper part of the record together withthe low concentration of arboreal pollen and pollen of Alnus fruticosasuggests a southward migration of the tree line and tundra vegetationand comparatively cold climate around the lake during the last 6000years.Best modern analogue method (Guiot, 1990) has been applied to thepollen spectra from the upper 6.5 m of the core in order to getquantitative reconstruction of the Holocene climate. The lower part ofthe record ... Conference Object Dwarf birch Tundra Alfred Wegener Institute for Polar- and Marine Research (AWI): ePIC (electronic Publication Information Center)
institution Open Polar
collection Alfred Wegener Institute for Polar- and Marine Research (AWI): ePIC (electronic Publication Information Center)
op_collection_id ftawi
language unknown
description In April 1999 a 11.9-m long core from the 26-m water depth has beentaken in Lake Lyadhej-To (68°15'N, 65°45'E, 150 m a.s.l.) situated atthe NW rim of the Polar Urals. The lake has an area of 4 km2 and amaximum depth of 26 m. Lacustrine sediments are represented by thestratified to laminated clayey gyttja (6.9-1.5 m) and stratified siltygyttja (1.5-0 m). The 17 14C-AMS dates on picked plant remains and 3dates on dispersed organic carbon in bulk till samples provide the basisto develop the age-depth model for the core. The age-depth modelsuggests that lacustrine sedimentation started at about 10,950 cal yrBP. Here we present pollen-based reconstruction of the vegetation andclimate history of the area since that time.Pollen assemblages at ca 10,950-10,700 cal yr BP are dominated by Pre-Quaternary spores and redeposited Pinaceae pollen, pointing to a highterrestrial input. The rare Cyperaceae pollen and Equisetum sporessuggest sparse, treeless vegetation and severe climate conditions in thecatchment area. Between ca 10,700-8500 cal yr pollen spectra aredominated by Betula pollen. The pollen concentration is highest throughthe whole record. This may reflects a northward shift of the treeline andthe warmest conditions during the Holocene. Decrease in Betula pollencontent and increase in herbaceous pollen content registered in thepollen assemblages suggest cooling after ca 8500 cal yr BP. The coolingcontinues after ca 7500 cal yr BP, marked by the ongoing decrease oftree birch pollen and the simultaneous increase of dwarf birch pollen.A low pollen concentration in the upper part of the record together withthe low concentration of arboreal pollen and pollen of Alnus fruticosasuggests a southward migration of the tree line and tundra vegetationand comparatively cold climate around the lake during the last 6000years.Best modern analogue method (Guiot, 1990) has been applied to thepollen spectra from the upper 6.5 m of the core in order to getquantitative reconstruction of the Holocene climate. The lower part ofthe record ...
format Conference Object
author Andreev, Andrei
Tarasov, P.
Hubberten, Hans-Wolfgang
Hermichen, Wolf-Dieter
spellingShingle Andreev, Andrei
Tarasov, P.
Hubberten, Hans-Wolfgang
Hermichen, Wolf-Dieter
Holocene vegetation and climate history derived from the Lyadhej-To Lake sediments, Polar Ural, Russia
author_facet Andreev, Andrei
Tarasov, P.
Hubberten, Hans-Wolfgang
Hermichen, Wolf-Dieter
author_sort Andreev, Andrei
title Holocene vegetation and climate history derived from the Lyadhej-To Lake sediments, Polar Ural, Russia
title_short Holocene vegetation and climate history derived from the Lyadhej-To Lake sediments, Polar Ural, Russia
title_full Holocene vegetation and climate history derived from the Lyadhej-To Lake sediments, Polar Ural, Russia
title_fullStr Holocene vegetation and climate history derived from the Lyadhej-To Lake sediments, Polar Ural, Russia
title_full_unstemmed Holocene vegetation and climate history derived from the Lyadhej-To Lake sediments, Polar Ural, Russia
title_sort holocene vegetation and climate history derived from the lyadhej-to lake sediments, polar ural, russia
publishDate 2003
url https://epic.awi.de/id/eprint/8515/
https://hdl.handle.net/10013/epic.19042
genre Dwarf birch
Tundra
genre_facet Dwarf birch
Tundra
op_source EPIC3The 21st International Polar Meeting in Kiel.03.2003., 17
op_relation Andreev, A. orcid:0000-0002-8745-9636 , Tarasov, P. , Hubberten, H. W. and Hermichen, W. D. (2003) Holocene vegetation and climate history derived from the Lyadhej-To Lake sediments, Polar Ural, Russia , The 21st International Polar Meeting in Kiel.03.2003. . hdl:10013/epic.19042
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