| [Thread Prev] | [Thread Next] | [Thread Index] | [Date Prev] | [Date Next] | [Date Index] |
The following, exceptionally thick, issue of Marine Micropaleontology
should now be arriving in your libraries. It is a special issue presenting
the results of the Forams 94 symposium, held at Berkeley in July 1994. The
guest editor was Martin Langer, in association with Jere Lipps, James Ingle
and William Sliter. As the contents list which follows shows the volume
covers a wide range of topics and hpefully will be of value to anyone with
an interst in the current state of research on foraminifera.
Jeremy Young
(Marine Micropaleontology editor for Europe, Africa & Near East)
MARINE MICROPALEONTOLOGY; Volume 26, No. 1-4,
15 DECEMBER (1995) (contents)
Preface 1
A conceptual model explaining benthic foraminiferal
microhabitats
F.J. Jorissen, H.C. de Stigter and
J.G.V. Widmark 3
Microhabitats of salt marsh foraminifera: St.
Catherines Island, Georgia, USA
S.T. Goldstein, G.T. Watkins and R.M. Kuhn
17
Depth estimation by proportions of living larger
foraminifera
J. Hohenegger 31
Do benthic foraminifer records represent a productivity
index in oxygen minimum zone areas? An evaluation from
the Oman Margin, Arabian Sea
P.D. Naidu, B.A. Malmgren 49
Radionuclide dates and foraminiferal accumulation
rates: examples from submarine canyons
M. Young, J.W. Murray and I.W. Croudace 57
Recolonization by deep-sea benthic foraminifera:
possible substrate preferences
H. Kitazato 65
Larger agglutinated foraminifera of McMurdo Sound,
Antarctica: Are Astrammina rara and Notodendrodes antarctikos
allogromiids incognito?
S.S. Bowser, A.J. Gooday, S.P. Alexander and
J.M. Bernhard 75
Benthic foraminifera from the Fernando de Noronha
Archipelago (northern Brazil)
A. Levy, R. Mathieu, A. Poignant, M. Rosset-Moulinier
and D. Ambroise 89
Diatom symbionts in larger foraminifera from Caribbean
hosts
J.J. Lee, J. Morales, A. Symons and P. Hallock 99
Cytological examination of symbiont loss in a benthic
foraminifera, Amphistegina gibbosa
H.K. Talge and P. Hallock 107
Impacts of storms on Recent planktic foraminiferal test
production and CaCO$_{3}$ flux in the North Atlantic at
47N, 20W (JGOFS)
R. Schiebel, B. Hiller and C. Hemleben 115
A hypothesis for the origin of fibrillar bodies in
planktic foraminifera by bacterial endosymbiosis
O.L.O. West 131
Fertility tracers and monsoon forcing at an equatorial
site of the Somali Basin (Northwest Indian Ocean)
C. Vergnaud Grazzini, M.T. Venec-Peyre, J.P. Caulet
and N. Lerasle 137
Occurrence and distribution of the foraminifer
Ammonia beccarii tepida (Cushman) in water bodies,
Recent and Quaternary, of the Dead Sea Rift, Israel
A. Almogi-Labin, R. Siman-Tov, A. Rosenfeld
and E. Debard 153
Sessile foraminifera of the Hawaiian Archipelago: a
preliminary survey
B.L. Burch and T.A. Burch 161
DNA analysis of ``Ammonia beccarii'' morphotypes:
one or more species?
J. Pawlowski, I. Bolivar, J. Farhni and
L. Zaninetti 171
Phylogenetic incongruence between dinoflagellate
endosymbionts (Symbiodinium) and their host
foraminifera (Sorites): small-subunit ribosomal
RNA gene sequence evidence
M.R. Langer and J.H. Lipps 179
Taphonomy and time-averaging of foraminiferal
assemblages in Holocene tidal flat sediments, Bahia la
Choya, Sonora, Mexico (northern Gulf of California)
R.E. Martin, M.S. Harris and W. David Liddell 187
Stepwise postglacial migration of benthic foraminifera
into the abyssal northeastern Norwegian Sea
U. Struck 207
Oxygen and carbon isotopic composition of Recent larger
and smaller foraminifera from the Madang Lagoon (Papua
New Guinea)
M.R. Langer 215
Foraminiferal assemblages from bottom sediments at
Marian Cove, South Shetland Islands, West Antarctica
S.-K. Chang and H.I. Yoon 223
Latest Quaternary foraminifers and sediment transport
in Pervenets Canyon, Bering Sea
S.W. Starratt, Menlo Park, CA
94025 233
Pleistocene agglutinated foraminifera from the
Lomonosov Ridge and Amundsen Basin, Arctic Basin.
Initial report on piston cores 2177-5 (KAL) and 2176-3
(KAL)
J.R. Evans, M.A. Kaminski, T.M. Cronin and
D.K. F\"{u}tterer 245
Foraminiferal sequence biostratigraphy and seismic
stratigraphy of a tectonically active margin; the
Yakataga Formation, northeastern Gulf of Alaska
S.D. Zellers 255
Biostratigraphic and paleoclimatic significance of a
new Pliocene foraminiferal fauna from the central
Arctic Ocean
M.W. Mullen and D.H. McNeil 273
Late Oligocene--Early Miocene foraminiferal
biostratigraphy and paleoenvironments of the
Maibong--Jagdi Area, North Cachar Hills of Assam, India
D.C. Rao 281
Neogene biofacies in eastern Venezuela and their
calibration with seismic data
J. Moreno-Vasquez 287
Biometry of early Oligocene Lepidocyclina from
Kutch, India
P.K. Saraswati 303
Larger foraminiferal assemblages from Oligocene
platform carbonates, Jamaica: Tethyan or Caribbean?
E. Robinson 313
Aspects of the post-Cretaceous recovery of the Cenozoic
planktic foraminifera
A.J. Arnold, W.C. Parker and S.P. Hansard 319
Biostratigraphic implications of the
Maastrichtian--lower Eocene sequence at the North Gunna
section, Farafra Oasis, Western Desert, Egypt
M.R. Abdel-Kireem and A.M. Samir 329
Differential patterns of benthic foraminiferal
extinctions near the Paleocene/Eocene boundary in the
North Atlantic and the western Tethys
N. Ortiz 341
Multiple deep-water sources and trophic regimes in the
latest Cretaceous deep sea: evidence from benthic
foraminifera
J.G.V. Widmark 361
Campanian Bolivinoides and microfacies from the
La Luna Formation, western Venezuela
L.M. De Romero and F.A. Galea-Alvarez 385
Aptian to Maastrichtian paleobathymetric reconstruction
of the Eastern Venezuelan Basin
M. Carrillo, I. Paredes, J.A. Crux and
S. De Cabrera 405
Cretaceous foraminifers from the Mandawa Basin,
southern Tanzania: preliminary results
A. Karega 419
Lower Cretaceous benthic foraminifera from DSDP Site
263: micropalaeontological constraints for the early
evolution of the Indian Ocean
A.E.L. Holbourn and M.A. Kaminski 425
Codonofusiella (Fusulinidae): Shell architecture
and its functional meaning
U. Leppig 461
Foraminiferal zonation of late Paleozoic depositional
sequences
C.A. Ross and J.R.P. Ross 469
-----------------------------
Dr. Jeremy R. Young Tel: +44 (0)171 938 8996
Palaeontology Dept. Fax: +44 (0)171 938 9277
The Natural History Museum INTERNET: j.young@nhm.ac.uk
LONDON, SW7 5BD, UK E-Mail Program used: Eudora
Partial index: