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O'Connor, Barry (2000): Stratigraphic and geographic distribution of Eocene-Miocene Radiolaria from the Southwest Pacific
Leg/Site/Hole:
Related Expeditions:
ODP 181
DSDP 29
DSDP 90
DSDP 29 277
DSDP 29 280
DSDP 29 283
DSDP 90 592
ODP 181 1123
Identifier:
ID:
2003-041814
Type:
georefid
Creator:
Name:
O'Connor, Barry
Affiliation:
Utsunomiya University, Department of Geology, Utsunomiya, Japan
Role:
author
Identification:
Title:
Stratigraphic and geographic distribution of Eocene-Miocene Radiolaria from the Southwest Pacific
Year:
2000
Source:
Micropaleontology
Publisher:
American Museum of Natural History, New York, NY, United States
Volume:
46
Issue:
3
Pages:
189-228
Abstract:
The known stratigraphic and geographic ranges of 50 recently erected species and five recently erected genera of Radiolaria, originally described from the New Zealand area (from the Mahurangi Limestone and Puriri Formation in Northland, and the Oamaru Diatomite in the South Island), are documented. The data is significantly updated from that presented in the original descriptions, and includes information from several DSDP/ODP localities that were not investigated in the original studies. All taxa considered as belonging in the recently erected genera are listed, and full synonymies cover all forms considered as belonging to the recently erected taxa. During the reinvestigation of samples from DSDP Hole 280A three new species were noted and are described herein. The new species are Dictyoprora nigriniae, Plannapus? aitai (Artostrobiiadae), and Lithomelissa? sakaii (Plagoniidae). Problems with some age indicator taxa are discussed, namely the possible diachroneity of the last occurrence of Lychnocanium amphitrite, and the extent of the age overlap between Stichocorys delmontensis and Calocycletta (Calocyclopsis) serrata. A distinct biogeographic boundary to Radiolaria exists between the Mahurangi Limestone (Latest Eocene to earliest Miocene), and the Late Eocene to Oligocene sections of the other South Pacific localities investigated. This necessitated the use of two different radiolarian zonal schemes for establishing the age ranges of the new taxa. The boundary seems to be attributable to differing latitudes of deposition and associated water circulation patterns.
Language:
English
Genre:
Serial
Rights:
URL:
Coverage:
Geographic coordinates:
North:-36.0000
West:147.1405
East: 175.0000
South:-48.5726
Keywords:
Stratigraphy; Australasia; biogeography; biostratigraphy; Cenozoic; Deep Sea Drilling Project; Dictyoprora nigriniae; DSDP Site 277; DSDP Site 280; DSDP Site 283; DSDP Site 592; Eocene; faunal list; Invertebrata; IPOD; Leg 181; Leg 29; Leg 90; Lithomelissa sakaii; Mahurangi Limestone; microfossils; Miocene; morphology; Neogene; new taxa; New Zealand; North Island; Northland New Zealand; Oamaru Diatomite; Oamaru New Zealand; Ocean Drilling Program; ODP Site 1123; Oligocene; Otago New Zealand; Pacific Ocean; Paleogene; Plannapus aitai; Protista; Puriri Formation; Radiolaria; South Island; South Pacific; Southwest Pacific; taxonomy; Tertiary; West Pacific;
.
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