First record of the early Toarcian oceanic anoxic event from the Southern Hemisphere, Neuquén Basin, Argentina

The first record of the Early Toarcian Oceanic Anoxic Event (c. 183 Ma) from the Southern Hemisphere is described from the Neuquen Basin, Argentina, identified chemostratigraphically on the basis of a relative increase in marine organic carbon and a characteristic negative carbon-isotope excursion (...

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Veröffentlicht in:Journal of the Geological Society 2010-07, Vol.167 (4), p.633-636
Hauptverfasser: Al-Suwaidi, A. H, Angelozzi, G. N, Baudin, F, Damborenea, S. E, Hesselbo, S. P, Jenkyns, H. C, Manceñido, M. O, Riccardi, A. C
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container_end_page 636
container_issue 4
container_start_page 633
container_title Journal of the Geological Society
container_volume 167
creator Al-Suwaidi, A. H
Angelozzi, G. N
Baudin, F
Damborenea, S. E
Hesselbo, S. P
Jenkyns, H. C
Manceñido, M. O
Riccardi, A. C
description The first record of the Early Toarcian Oceanic Anoxic Event (c. 183 Ma) from the Southern Hemisphere is described from the Neuquen Basin, Argentina, identified chemostratigraphically on the basis of a relative increase in marine organic carbon and a characteristic negative carbon-isotope excursion (δ13Corg) in bulk rock and fossil wood. The negative excursion of -6 per mil in bulk organic carbon (falling to -31.3 per mil) crosses the boundary of the tenuicostatum-hoelderi Andean ammonite Zones, equivalent to the tenuicostatum-falciferum/serpentinum zones of Europe. These data indicate that the Early Toarcian Oceanic Anoxic Event was a global phenomenon.
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H ; Angelozzi, G. N ; Baudin, F ; Damborenea, S. E ; Hesselbo, S. P ; Jenkyns, H. C ; Manceñido, M. O ; Riccardi, A. C</creator><creatorcontrib>Al-Suwaidi, A. H ; Angelozzi, G. N ; Baudin, F ; Damborenea, S. E ; Hesselbo, S. P ; Jenkyns, H. C ; Manceñido, M. O ; Riccardi, A. C</creatorcontrib><description>The first record of the Early Toarcian Oceanic Anoxic Event (c. 183 Ma) from the Southern Hemisphere is described from the Neuquen Basin, Argentina, identified chemostratigraphically on the basis of a relative increase in marine organic carbon and a characteristic negative carbon-isotope excursion (δ13Corg) in bulk rock and fossil wood. The negative excursion of -6 per mil in bulk organic carbon (falling to -31.3 per mil) crosses the boundary of the tenuicostatum-hoelderi Andean ammonite Zones, equivalent to the tenuicostatum-falciferum/serpentinum zones of Europe. 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The negative excursion of -6 per mil in bulk organic carbon (falling to -31.3 per mil) crosses the boundary of the tenuicostatum-hoelderi Andean ammonite Zones, equivalent to the tenuicostatum-falciferum/serpentinum zones of Europe. 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source Springer Nature - Complete Springer Journals
subjects algae
Ammonites
Ammonoidea
Argentina
Arroyo Lapa
Atmosphere
biostratigraphy
burial
C-13/C-12
Carbon
Cephalopoda
chemostratigraphy
Crystalline rocks
Earth Sciences
Earth, ocean, space
England
Europe
Exact sciences and technology
fossil wood
Geology
Great Britain
Igneous and metamorphic rocks petrology, volcanic processes, magmas
Invertebrata
isotope ratios
isotopes
Jurassic
Lower Jurassic
marine environment
Mesozoic
microfossils
Mollusca
nannofossils
Neuquen Basin
oceanic anoxic events
organic carbon
organic compounds
paleogeography
Plantae
productivity
Sciences of the Universe
Soil erosion
South America
Southern Hemisphere
stable isotopes
Stratigraphy
Toarcian
total organic carbon
United Kingdom
upper Liassic
Western Europe
Yorkshire England
title First record of the early Toarcian oceanic anoxic event from the Southern Hemisphere, Neuquén Basin, Argentina
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