Sea-level change and rock-record bias in the Cretaceous: A problem for extinction and biodiversity studies

Paleobiology

Volumn 27, Issue 2, 2001, Pages 241-253

  Smith, Andrew B ^a   Gale, Andrew S ^b   Monks, Neale E A ^a  

^a DEPARTMENT OF LIFE SCIENCES   (United Kingdom)

^b UNIVERSITY OF GREENWICH   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

BIOSTRATIGRAPHY; CENOMANIAN-TURONIAN BOUNDARY; CRETACEOUS; MASS EXTINCTION; PHYLOGENY; SEA LEVEL CHANGE;

UNITED KINGDOM;

AMMONOIDEA; ECHINOIDEA;

EID: 0034914097     PISSN: 00948373     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1666/0094-8373(2001)027<0241:SLCARR>2.0.CO;2     Document Type: Article

References (44)

1. Rhythms and the measurement of geological time
2. Sequence stratigraphy, biostratigraphy, and taphonomy in shallow marine environments
3. Sequence stratigraphy, paleoecology and evolution: Biotic clues and responses to sea-level fluctuations
4. 2 mantellique
5. Cyclostratigraphy and correlation of the Cenomanian of Western Europe
6. Biostratigraphical and sequence correlation of the Cenomanian successions in Mangyshlak (W. Kazachstan) and Crimea (Ukraine) with those in Southern England
7. Marine biodiversity through the late Cenomanian-early Turonian: Palaeocoeanographic controls and sequence stratigraphic biases
8. Deep-sea species richness: Regional and local diversity estimates from quantitative bottom samples
9. Coastal and deep-sea benthic diversities compared
10. The case for sea-level change as a dominant causal factor in mass extinction of marine invertebrates
11. Chronology of fluctuating sea levels since the Triassic (250 million years ago to present)
12. The early Toarcian (Early Jurassic) and the Cenomanian-Turonian (Late Cretaceous) mass extinctions: Similarities and constraints
13. Cretaceous paleoceanography
14. The stratigraphic distribution of fossils
15. The new stratigraphy and its promise for paleobiology
16. Apparent versus real biotic effects of transgressions and regressions
17. Marine regressions and mass extinctions: A test using the modern biota
18. Background and mass extinctions: The alternation of macroevolutionary regimes
19. The taxonomic structure of shallow-water marine faunas: Implications for Phanerozoic extinctions
20. The continental shelf of Crete: Structure of macrobenthic communities
21. Experimental disintegration of regular echinoids: Roles of temperature, oxygen, and decay thresholds
22. Condensed sections: The key to age dating and correlation of continental margin sequences
23. Impacts and marine invertebrate extinctions
24. Revolutions in the history of life
25. Taphonomic processes and biases in modern marine environments: An actualistic perspective on fossil assemblage preservation
26. Biofacies replacement in a sequence stratigraphic framework: Middle and Upper Ordovician of the Nashville Dome, Tennessee, USA
27. Is famine a common factor in marine mass extinctions?
28. Effects of late Cenozoic sea-level fluctuations on the bivalve faunas of tropical oceanic islands
29. Evidence for Milankovitch periodicities in Cenomanian Turonian lithologic and geochemical cycles, Western interior U.S.A
30. Sea-level changes, continental shelf morphology, and global paleoecological constrinst in the shallow benthic realm: A theoretical approach
31. Phanerozoic overview of mass extinction
32. Periodicity in marine extinction events
33. Probing the cassiduloid origins of clypeasteroid echinoids using stratigraphically restricted parsimony analysis
34. The stratigraphic signatures of tectonics, eustasy and sedimentology-An overview
35. Biotic effects of sea level change: The Pleistocene test
36. Fossil communities: Compositional variation at many time scales
37. Oceanic Anoxia and the end Permian mass extinction