Skip to main content

IMIS

A new integrated search interface will become available in the next phase of marineinfo.org.
For the time being, please use IMIS to search available data

 

[ report an error in this record ]basket (1): add | show Print this page

one publication added to basket [223371]
The use of early Miocene bryozoan faunal affinities in the Central Paratethys for inferring climatic change and seaway connections
Vávra, N. (2013). The use of early Miocene bryozoan faunal affinities in the Central Paratethys for inferring climatic change and seaway connections, in: Ernst, A. et al. Bryozoan Studies 2010. Lecture Notes in Earth System Sciences, 143: pp. 401-418. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-16411-8_27
In: Ernst, A.; Schäfer, P.; Scholz, J. (Ed.) (2013). Bryozoan Studies 2010. Lecture Notes in Earth System Sciences, 143. Springer: Berlin. ISBN 978-3-642-16410-1. viii, 463 pp. https://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-16411-8, more
In: Lecture Notes in Earth System Sciences. Springer: Heidelberg; Berlin. ISSN 2193-8571; e-ISSN 2193-858X, more

Keywords
    Geological time > Phanerozoic > Geological time > Cenozoic > Tertiary > Cenozoic > Neogene > Miocene
    Palaeo studies > Climatology > Palaeoclimatology
    Bryozoa [WoRMS]
    Marine/Coastal
Author keywords
    Paratethys; Palaeogeography

Author  Top 
  • Vávra, N.

Abstract
    The bryozoan faunas from a few important localities of the early Miocene of the Austrian part of the Central Paratethys are briefly described. All bryozoan faunas belong to the late Eggenburgian or early Ottnangian except for two localities yielding only a few rather poor fragments of bryozoans. Faunal migrations from the Western Mediterranean via the Rhône Basin into the Alpine Foredeep and the Central Paratethys best explain the geographic distribution of a number of bryozoan genera in the faunas of the Eggenburgian. A short climatic deterioration during this time-span may explain the occurrence of bryozoan-rich strata at this time characterized by extended temperate-water sedimentation. This climatic event could also explain why some genera are either extremely rare (e.g. Steginoporella) or even completely absent.

All data in the Integrated Marine Information System (IMIS) is subject to the VLIZ privacy policy Top | Author