Slotnick, Benjamin S. et al. (2011): Large amplitude variations in carbon cycling and terrestrial weathering during the latest Paleocene and earliest Eocene
Leg/Site/Hole:
Related Expeditions:
Identifier:
ID:
2012-009515
Type:
georefid
Creator:
Name:
Slotnick, Benjamin S.
Affiliation:
Rice University, Department of Earth Sciences, Houston, TX, United States
Role:
author
Name:
Dickens, Gerald R.
Affiliation:
Shell International Exploration and Production, United States
Role:
author
Name:
Nicolo, Micah J.
Affiliation:
Geological and Nuclear Sciences, New Zealand
Role:
author
Name:
Hollis, Christopher J.
Affiliation:
University of California at Santa Cruz, United States
Role:
author
Name:
Crampton, James S.
Affiliation:
Utrecht University, Netherlands
Role:
author
Name:
Strong, C. Percy
Affiliation:
Role:
author
Name:
Zachos, James C.
Affiliation:
Role:
author
Name:
Sluijs, Appy
Affiliation:
Role:
author
Name:
Lourens, Lucas
Affiliation:
Role:
author
Name:
Lauretano, Vittoria
Affiliation:
Role:
author
Identification:
Title:
Large amplitude variations in carbon cycling and terrestrial weathering during the latest Paleocene and earliest Eocene
Year:
2011
Source:
In: Egger, Hans (editor), Climate and biota of the early Paleogene; conference program and abstracts
Publisher:
Geologische Bundesanstalt, Vienna, Austria
Volume:
85
Issue:
Pages:
151
Abstract:
Language:
English
Genre:
Rights:
URL:
Coverage: Geographic coordinates: North:-41.0000 West:173.0000 East:
174.2000 South:-42.3900
Keywords: Stratigraphy; Australasia; C-13/C-12; carbon; carbon cycle; carbonate rocks; Cenozoic; chemostratigraphy; clastic rocks; climate change; Deep Sea Drilling Project; depositional environment; Eocene; geochemical cycle; global change; global warming; isotope ratios; isotopes; limestone; lithofacies; lower Eocene; marine environment; marl; Marlborough New Zealand; Mead Stream; New Zealand; Paleocene; Paleocene-Eocene Thermal Maximum; paleoclimatology; paleoenvironment; Paleogene; paleotemperature; sedimentary rocks; slope environment; South Island; stable isotopes; Tertiary; upper Paleocene; weathering;
.