Antarctic Ocean-Floor Fossils: Their Environments and Possible Significance as Indicators of Ice Conditions

Seven Antarctic marine environments are examined with respect to their geology and to the skeletal remains of marine microorganisms. While all assemblages live in the same water mass, they vary significantly from place to pl ace. Geology and oceanography of each locality appear to produce less effec...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Thomas, Charles W.
Format: Article in Journal/Newspaper
Language:English
Published: University of Hawai'i Press 1968
Subjects:
Antarctic
Antarctic Ocean
Antarc*
Online Access:http://hdl.handle.net/10125/7251
id ftunivhawaiimano:oai:scholarspace.manoa.hawaii.edu:10125/7251
record_format openpolar
spelling ftunivhawaiimano:oai:scholarspace.manoa.hawaii.edu:10125/7251 2023-05-15T13:55:16+02:00 Antarctic Ocean-Floor Fossils: Their Environments and Possible Significance as Indicators of Ice Conditions Thomas, Charles W. 1968-01 application/pdf http://hdl.handle.net/10125/7251 en-US eng University of Hawai'i Press Thomas CW. 1968. Antarctic ocean-floor fossils: their environments and possible significance as indicators of ice conditions. Pac Sci 22(1): 45-51. 0030-8870 http://hdl.handle.net/10125/7251 Article Text 1968 ftunivhawaiimano 2022-07-17T13:08:07Z Seven Antarctic marine environments are examined with respect to their geology and to the skeletal remains of marine microorganisms. While all assemblages live in the same water mass, they vary significantly from place to pl ace. Geology and oceanography of each locality appear to produce less effect upon the character of populations than do topography and bay ice. The latter features suggest a possible use of fossils as indicators of conditions of bay ice. Article in Journal/Newspaper Antarc* Antarctic Antarctic Ocean ScholarSpace at University of Hawaii at Manoa Antarctic Antarctic Ocean
institution Open Polar
collection ScholarSpace at University of Hawaii at Manoa
op_collection_id ftunivhawaiimano
language English
description Seven Antarctic marine environments are examined with respect to their geology and to the skeletal remains of marine microorganisms. While all assemblages live in the same water mass, they vary significantly from place to pl ace. Geology and oceanography of each locality appear to produce less effect upon the character of populations than do topography and bay ice. The latter features suggest a possible use of fossils as indicators of conditions of bay ice.
format Article in Journal/Newspaper
author Thomas, Charles W.
spellingShingle Thomas, Charles W.
Antarctic Ocean-Floor Fossils: Their Environments and Possible Significance as Indicators of Ice Conditions
author_facet Thomas, Charles W.
author_sort Thomas, Charles W.
title Antarctic Ocean-Floor Fossils: Their Environments and Possible Significance as Indicators of Ice Conditions
title_short Antarctic Ocean-Floor Fossils: Their Environments and Possible Significance as Indicators of Ice Conditions
title_full Antarctic Ocean-Floor Fossils: Their Environments and Possible Significance as Indicators of Ice Conditions
title_fullStr Antarctic Ocean-Floor Fossils: Their Environments and Possible Significance as Indicators of Ice Conditions
title_full_unstemmed Antarctic Ocean-Floor Fossils: Their Environments and Possible Significance as Indicators of Ice Conditions
title_sort antarctic ocean-floor fossils: their environments and possible significance as indicators of ice conditions
publisher University of Hawai'i Press
publishDate 1968
url http://hdl.handle.net/10125/7251
geographic Antarctic
Antarctic Ocean
geographic_facet Antarctic
Antarctic Ocean
genre Antarc*
Antarctic
Antarctic Ocean
genre_facet Antarc*
Antarctic
Antarctic Ocean
op_relation Thomas CW. 1968. Antarctic ocean-floor fossils: their environments and possible significance as indicators of ice conditions. Pac Sci 22(1): 45-51.
0030-8870
http://hdl.handle.net/10125/7251
_version_ 1766261647244001280

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