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Johnson, David A (1983): (Table 1) Radiolarians in the Oligocene-Miocene at DSDP Hole 72-515B [dataset]. PANGAEA, https://doi.org/10.1594/PANGAEA.811702, Supplement to: Johnson, DA (1983): Cenozoic radiolarians from the Brazil Basin and Rio Grande Rise. In: Barker, PF; Carlson, RL; Johnson, DA; et al. (eds.), Initial Reports of the Deep Sea Drilling Project (U.S. Govt. Printing Office), 72, 783-791, https://doi.org/10.2973/dsdp.proc.72.135.1983

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Abstract:
The Neogene of the southwestern Atlantic is virtually barren of biogenic silica. Of the four sites drilled on Leg 72, only two contained identifiable radiolarian specimens. In the southwestern Brazil Basin (Site 515), radiolarians are present only from the upper Oligocene (Anomaly 8, about 28 Ma) to the middle Miocene (Zone NN8, about 11.5 Ma). On the Rio Grande Rise (Site 516), radiolarians are present only within a short interval of the lower Miocene (Zones N5-N6, about 18-20 Ma). The abrupt cessation of silica deposition in the upper middle Miocene is characteristic of many drill sites in the tropical and temperate Atlantic and implies that a major oceanographic "threshold" was exceeded at this time, allowing the Atlantic waters to become either less productive or relatively silica deficient. Siliceous microfossils are notably more abundant in Oligocene-Miocene sediments of deep regions where carbonate preservation is poor (Site 515) than in equivalent carbonate-rich strata nearby (Site 516). This discrepancy suggests that the presence of calcareous microfossils may act to enhance post-depositional dissolution of biogenic silica tests by elevating the pH of the surrounding pore waters. Carbonate-free clays, by contrast, may provide a more favorable chemical environment for silica preservation.
Project(s):
Coverage:
Latitude: -26.238700 * Longitude: -36.503200
Date/Time Start: 1980-03-01T00:00:00 * Date/Time End: 1980-03-01T00:00:00
Minimum Elevation: -4252.0 m * Maximum Elevation: -4252.0 m
Event(s):
72-515B * Latitude: -26.238700 * Longitude: -36.503200 * Date/Time: 1980-03-01T00:00:00 * Elevation: -4252.0 m * Penetration: 636.4 m * Recovery: 428.6 m * Location: South Atlantic/BASIN * Campaign: Leg72 * Basis: Glomar Challenger * Method/Device: Drilling/drill rig (DRILL) * Comment: 57 cores; 541.4 m cored; 94.9 m drilled; 79.2 % recovery
Comment:
A = abundant (>50 specimens per slide), C = common (15-50 specimens per slide), F = few (5-15 specimens per slide); R = rare (2-5 specimens per slide), + = trace (only one specimen per slide), - = absent (taxon was searched for, but was not found on any of the prepared slides), empty cells = no data.
Parameter(s):
#NameShort NameUnitPrincipal InvestigatorMethod/DeviceComment
1Sample code/labelSample labelJohnson, David ADSDP/ODP/IODP sample designation
2Radiolarian zoneRadiolarian zoneJohnson, David A
3Radiolarians abundanceRad abundJohnson, David A
4Radiolarian preservationRad preservJohnson, David AE = excellent, G = good, M = moderate, P = poor
5Artophormis gracilisA. gracilisJohnson, David A
6Botryopyle dictyocephalusB. dictyocephalusJohnson, David A
7Calocycletta cf. costataC. cf. costataJohnson, David A
8Calocycletta robustaC. robustaJohnson, David A
9Calocycletta virginisC. virginisJohnson, David A
10Cannartus bassaniiC. bassaniiJohnson, David A
11Cannartus prismaticusC. prismaticusJohnson, David A
12Cannartus tubariusC. tubariusJohnson, David A
13Carpocanopsis bramletteiC. bramletteiJohnson, David A
14Carpocanopsis cristatatumC. cristatatumJohnson, David A
15Carpocanopsis favosaC. favosaJohnson, David A
16Centrobotrys petrushevskayaeC. petrushevskayaeJohnson, David A
17Clathrocanium sphaerocephalumC. sphaerocephalumJohnson, David A
18Cyclampterium leptetrumC. leptetrumJohnson, David A
19Cyclampterium milowiC. milowiJohnson, David A?
20Cyclampterium pegetrumC. pegetrumJohnson, David A
21Cyrtocapsella cornutaC. cornutaJohnson, David A
22Cyrtocapsella elongataC. elongataJohnson, David A
23Cyrtocapsella japonicaC. japonicaJohnson, David A
24Cyrtocapsella tetraperaC. tetraperaJohnson, David A
25Dendrospyris bursaD. bursaJohnson, David A
26Dicolocapsa microcephalaD. microcephalaJohnson, David A
27Dorcadospyris alataD. alataJohnson, David A
28Dorcadospyris ateuchusD. ateuchusJohnson, David A
29Dorcadospyris papilioD. papilioJohnson, David A
30Dorcadospyris simplexD. simplexJohnson, David A
31Dorcadospyris tricerosD. tricerosJohnson, David A
32Eucyrtidium cienkowskiiE. cienkowskiiJohnson, David A
33Eucyrtidium diaphanesE. diaphanesJohnson, David A
34Eucyrtidium punctatumE. punctatumJohnson, David A
35Gorgospyris schizopodiaG. schizopodiaJohnson, David A
36Histiastrum martinianumH. martinianumJohnson, David A
37Lychnocanoma elongataL. elongataJohnson, David A
38Siphostichartus coronaS. coronaJohnson, David A
39Stichocorys armataS. armataJohnson, David A
40Stichocorys delmontensisS. delmontensisJohnson, David A
41Stichocorys peregrinaS. peregrinaJohnson, David A
42Stichocorys wolfiiS. wolfiiJohnson, David A
43Theocorys spongoconumT. spongoconumJohnson, David A
44Theocyrtis annosaT. annosaJohnson, David A
Size:
1451 data points

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