Not logged in
PANGAEA.
Data Publisher for Earth & Environmental Science

Brunner, Charlotte A; Bornhold, Brian D; Firth, John V; Shipboard Scientific Party (2005): Range table from planktonic foraminifers in ODP Hole 169-1035D [dataset]. PANGAEA, https://doi.org/10.1594/PANGAEA.315466

Always quote citation above when using data! You can download the citation in several formats below.

RIS CitationBibTeX CitationShow MapGoogle Earth

Related to:
Fouquet, Yves; Zierenberg, Robert A; Miller, David J; et al. (1998): Proceedings of the Ocean Drilling Program, 169 Initial Reports. Proceedings of the Ocean Drilling Program, Ocean Drilling Program, 169, online, https://doi.org/10.2973/odp.proc.ir.169.1998
ODP/TAMU (2005): JANUS Database. Ocean Drilling Program, Texas A&M University, College Station TX 77845-9547, USA; (data copied from Janus 2005-02 to 2005-06), http://www-odp.tamu.edu/database/
Project(s):
Coverage:
Latitude: 48.433660 * Longitude: -128.679970
Date/Time Start: 1996-09-13T00:00:00 * Date/Time End: 1996-09-15T01:45:00
Minimum DEPTH, sediment/rock: 0.00 m * Maximum DEPTH, sediment/rock: 24.43 m
Event(s):
169-1035D * Latitude: 48.433660 * Longitude: -128.679970 * Date/Time Start: 1996-09-13T00:00:00 * Date/Time End: 1996-09-15T01:45:00 * Elevation: -2448.3 m * Penetration: 178.5 m * Recovery: 51.37 m * Location: Dead Dog vent field, North Pacific Ocean * Campaign: Leg169 * Basis: Joides Resolution * Method/Device: Drilling/drill rig (DRILL) * Comment: 24 cores; 176.9 m cored; 0 m drilled; 29 % recovery
Parameter(s):
#NameShort NameUnitPrincipal InvestigatorMethod/DeviceComment
DEPTH, sediment/rockDepth sedmGeocode
Depth, compositeDepth compmcdBrunner, Charlotte A
Sample code/labelSample labelBrunner, Charlotte ADSDP/ODP/IODP sample designation
Foraminifera, planktic abundanceForam planktBrunner, Charlotte AAbundance estimate
Foraminifera, planktic preservationForam plankt preservBrunner, Charlotte AAbundance estimate
Neogloboquadrina pachyderma sinistralN. pachyderma sBrunner, Charlotte AAbundance estimate
Turborotalita quinquelobaT. quinquelobaBrunner, Charlotte AAbundance estimate
Neogloboquadrina pachyderma dextralN. pachyderma dBrunner, Charlotte AAbundance estimate
Globigerinita glutinataG. glutinataBrunner, Charlotte AAbundance estimate
10 Globigerina bulloidesG. bulloidesBrunner, Charlotte AAbundance estimate
11 Globorotalia scitulaG. scitulaBrunner, Charlotte AAbundance estimate
12 Globigerinita uvula uvulaG. uvula uvulaBrunner, Charlotte AAbundance estimate
13 Globigerinita uvula minutaG. uvula minutaBrunner, Charlotte AAbundance estimate
14 Globigerina bulloides umbilicataG. bulloides umbilicataBrunner, Charlotte AAbundance estimate
15 Orbulina universaO. universaBrunner, Charlotte AAbundance estimate
16 CommentCommentBrunner, Charlotte AAbundance estimate
Size:
197 data points

Data

Download dataset as tab-delimited text — use the following character encoding:


Depth sed [m]

Depth comp [mcd]

Sample label

Foram plankt

Foram plankt preserv

N. pachyderma s

T. quinqueloba

N. pachyderma d

G. glutinata
10 
G. bulloides
11 
G. scitula
12 
G. uvula uvula
13 
G. uvula minuta
14 
G. bulloides umbilicata
15 
O. universa
16 
Comment
0.000.00169-1035D-1H-1,0AMCCRFCRFRPlanktonic foraminifers dominate with agglutinated benthonic foraminifers, radiolarians, diatoms, iron staining. Is this really Holocene?
0.500.50169-1035D-1H-1,50AGCFFCFCPlanktonic foraminifers dominate the sand. Common radiolarians.
0.760.76169-1035D-1H-1,76AGCFFCFCFPlanktonic foraminifers dominate the sand with few benthonic foraminifers, mineral grains like mica, quartz, etc., a trace of ostracodes, urchin spines
1.091.09169-1035D-1H-1,109AMCFRCRFCRPlanktonic foraminifers dominate with benthonic foraminifers rare, no mineral grains in the sand!
1.501.50169-1035D-1H-2,0AMCRRCRRCRPlanktonic foraminifers dominate with rare benthonic foraminifers, mineral grains, a trace of radiolarians, pyrite (framboidal)
1.961.96169-1035D-1H-2,46AMCRRCFCPlanktonic foraminifers dominate with rare benthonic foraminifers, a trace of mineral grains, pyrite, and radiolarians. Some of the pyrite is framboidal.
2.882.88169-1035D-1H-2,138AMCFRCRFCFHalf planktonic foraminifers and half sulfides. Rare benthonic foraminifers, mineral grains, a trace of radiolarians
3.003.00169-1035D-1H-3,0CPCRRCRRDominated by sulfides with rare planktonic foraminifers, a trace of benthonic foraminifers
4.504.50169-1035D-1H-4,0FPCFCRDominated by sulfides (pyrrhotite) with rare planktonic foraminifers, a trace of benthonic foraminifers. Anhydrite.
4.864.86169-1035D-1H-CC,0CPCFRCRFDominated by sulfides (pyrrhotite) and green clay (chlorite?) with few planktonic foraminifers and rare green tubes of benthonic agglutinated foraminifers slumped in with the high temperature sulfides
5.015.01169-1035D-1H-CC,15APCFFCRFCFHalf and half planktonic foraminifers and sulfides (pyrrhotite) with rare benthonic foraminifers and a trace of siliceous urchin spines, radiolarians, and anhydrite.
9.989.98169-1035D-2H-4,38RPRRDominated by mineral grains although the total sand fraction is very small. Minor siliceous urchin spines and sponge? spicules, minor framboidal pyrite, 2 planktonic foraminifers.
12.3112.31169-1035D-2H-5,121FPFRRFMineral grains dominate, with minor planktonic foraminifers and a few benthonic foraminifers. A few siliceous urchin spines
12.8012.80169-1035D-2H-6,20CPCFRCRRRPlanktonic foraminifers dominate with common benthonic foraminifers which are mostly lower bathyal types.
13.8813.88169-1035D-2H-6,128RPRRDominated by mineral grains with pyrrhotite and rare planktonic foraminifers and pyrrhotite.
14.4014.40169-1035D-2H-7,30RPRBarite roses?, zeolites?, mineral grains, pyrite crystals
15.1515.15169-1035D-3H-1,55APAFCRPlanktonic foraminifers dominate, rare pyrite
16.4616.46169-1035D-3H-2,36CPCCCRPoured into 3H-1 by mistake.
24.4324.43169-1035D-3H-CC,9RPRRRPyrite, anhydrite, mineral grains and very rare planktonic foraminifers.