Brinkhuis, H. et al. (2002): Was Antarctica kept warm by subtropical waters in the Eocene? Part 1, Evidence from biotic endemism

Leg/Site/Hole: Related Expeditions:

ODP 189

Identifier: ID:

2007-000505

Type:

georefid

Creator: Name:

Brinkhuis, H.

Affiliation:

Utrecht University, Laboratory of Palaeobotany and Palynology, Utrecht, Netherlands

Role:

author

Name:

Huber, M.

Affiliation:

Purdue University, United States

Role:

author

Name:

Schellenberg, S. A.

Affiliation:

San Diego State University, United States

Role:

author

Name:

Stickley, C. E.

Affiliation:

Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory, United States

Role:

author

Name:

Sluijs, A.

Affiliation:

Geological Survey of Canada (Atlantic), Canada

Role:

author

Name:

Warnaar, J.

Affiliation:

Geoscience Australia, Australia

Role:

author

Name:

Williams, G. L.

Affiliation:

University of California at Santa Barbara, United States

Role:

author

Name:

Exon, N. F.

Affiliation:

Role:

author

Name:

Kennett, J. P.

Affiliation:

Role:

author

Identification: Title:

Was Antarctica kept warm by subtropical waters in the Eocene? Part 1, Evidence from biotic endemism

Year:

2002

Source:

In: Anonymous, AGU 2002 fall meeting

Publisher:

American Geophysical Union, Washington, DC, United States

Volume:

Issue:

47, Suppl.

Pages:

F925-F926

Abstract:

Language:

English

Genre:

Rights:

URL:

Coverage:Geographic coordinates:

	North:-42.3000
West:144.0000		East: 150.0000
	South:-48.3000

Keywords:

Stratigraphy; Antarctic Circumpolar Current; Antarctica; Australasia; Australia; Cenozoic; climate; climate change; cores; cryosphere; Eocene; global change; icehouse effect; Leg 189; models; ocean circulation; Ocean Drilling Program; Oligocene; paleo-oceanography; paleoclimatology; Paleogene; reconstruction; Tasmania Australia; Tasmanian Gateway; Tertiary;

SEDIS - Publications

Brinkhuis, H. et al. (2002): Was Antarctica kept warm by subtropical waters in the Eocene? Part 1, Evidence from biotic endemism