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  • 1
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    Grzybowski Foundation
    In:  In: Contributions to the micropaleontology and paleoceanography of the northern North Atlantic (collected results from the GEOMAR Bungalow Working Group). , ed. by Hass, H. C. and Kaminski, M. A. Grzybowski Foundation, Krakow, pp. 217-226.
    Publication Date: 2016-01-19
    Description: Agglutinated foraminifers from 4 box cores spanning the past ca. 140 years (maximum) taken from the southern flank of the Skagerrak (NE North Sea) were studied. Fourtyseven species were identified, among them Liebusella goesi, Eggerelloides spp., Rhabdammina discreta, and Haplophragmoides bradyi are the most common. The two more westerly locations reveal significantly higher amounts of agglutinated foraminifers, which may be caused by a better supply of suitable food provided by east headed bottom currents. Extremely high sedimentation rates and a higher degree of pollution suggest environmental stress that may be one reason for lower amounts of agglutinated foraminifers at the two more easterly stations close to the Skagerrak deep. Increasing numbers of specimens within the present century suggests a combination of instability of the tests and ecological controls.
    Type: Book chapter , NonPeerReviewed
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  • 2
    facet.materialart.
    Unknown
    Grzybowski Foundation
    In:  In: Contributions to the micropaleontology and paleoceanography of the northern North Atlantic (collected results from the GEOMAR Bungalow Working Group). , ed. by Hass, H. C. and Kaminski, M. A. Grzybowski Foundation, Krakow, pp. 199-216.
    Publication Date: 2016-01-19
    Description: Calcareous benthic foraminifera from four cores from the southern flank of the Skagerrak (NE North Sea) were investigated in order to estimate the response of this fossil group to climate fluctuations during the upper part of the Holocene. Q-mode factor analyses were carried out for the most abundant taxa. The results reveal C. laeuigata, H. baltllica, M. barleeanus, G. turgida, B. mal;yirintn, and U. yeregrirtn as most conm~on/importantta xa. In the upper part of all cores B. skagerrakensis shows a significant increase and dominates the foraminifer fauna in cores from greater water depth. The data suggest no direct relation between the fluctuations of foraminifer assemblages and climate change. However, climate forced fluctuations in the strength of the water-circulation caused considerable changes in the foraminifer assemblages. Three major assemblages were used for environmental analysis: H. baltlticn dominated assemblages were identified as indicators for stagnant conditions. They characterize the oldest core sections, most probably the Holocene climate optimum. Cassidl~linala euigata assemblages seem to indicate increasing current strength, a process that is often associated with deteriorating climatic conditions. Briznlirtn skaCqcrrnkensis appears to have a certain relation to unstable water masses, and probably a tolerance for increasing polution of the North Sea since the advent of modern industrialization.
    Type: Book chapter , NonPeerReviewed
    Format: text
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  • 3
    Publication Date: 2019-06-11
    Description: Since the Last Glacial Maximum, ice has retreated through the fjords of the South Shetland Islands leaving a valuable record of submarine landforms behind. In this study, glacial landforms and sub-bottom characteristics have been mapped to investigate the late Holocene retreat behaviour of the Fourcade Glacier and to delineate past environmental processes in Potter Cove, King George Island. The comprehensive datasets include high-resolution swath bathymetry, shallow seismic profiling and one sediment core. Moraines, moraine incisions and glacial lineations were mapped on the sea floor in the inner part of the cove, whereas pockmarks, ice scour marks and channel structures were identified in the outer part. Sub-bottom characteristics have been assigned to different acoustic facies types indicating different depositional settings. The results reveal glacial recessions as well as stillstands and potential readvances during the late Holocene. Furthermore, the sediment record indicates that the Fourcade Glacier was situated inside the inner cove during the Little Ice Age (500–100 cal yr bp).
    Type: Article , PeerReviewed , info:eu-repo/semantics/article
    Format: text
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