Nutrients, temperature, disturbance, and evolution: A model for the late Cenozoic marine record of the western Atlantic

Palaeogeography, Palaeoclimatology, Palaeoecology

Volumn 166, Issue 1-2, 2001, Pages 9-26

  Allmon, W D ^a  

^a PALEONTOLOGICAL RESEARCH INSTITUTION   (United States)

Author keywords

Caribbean; Disturbance; Extinction; Nutrients; Plio Pleist ocene; Speciation

Indexed keywords

CENOZOIC; PALEOCEANOGRAPHY;

ATLANTIC OCEAN;

EID: 0035252642     PISSN: 00310182     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/S0031-0182(00)00199-1     Document Type: Article

References (153)

1. Ecology of Recent turritelline gastropods (Prosobranchia, Turritellidae): Current knowledge and paleontological implications
2. A causal analysis of stages in allopatric speciation
3. Role of temperature and nutrients in extinctions of turritelline gastropods: Cenozoic of the northwestern Atlantic and northeastern Pacific
4. Age, environment and mode of deposition of thedensely fossiliferous Pinecrest Sand (Pliocene of Florida): Implications for the role of biological productivity in shell bed formation
5. Taxic evolutionary paleoecology and the ecological context of macroevolutionary change
6. Correlation of differential diversification with ecological variation in four Neogene tropical American coenogastropod taxa
7. Late Neogene oceanographic change along Florida's west coast: Evidence and mechanisms
8. An intermediate disturbance hypothesis of maximal speciation
9. Diversity of Pliocene to Recent Atlantic coastal plain mollusks
10. Diversity of pliocene-recent mollusks in the western Atlantic: Extinction, origination, and environmental change
11. Nutrients and evolution in the marine realm
12. Ice-age tropics revisited
13. Temporal and geographic size trends in Neogene Corbulidae (Bivalvia) of tropical America: Using environmental sensitivity to decipher causes of morphological trends
14. Evidence of late Pliocene-early Pleistocene environmental change and possible coastal upwelling based on marine ostracodes from the Moin Formation, Costa Rica
15. Neogene-Quaternary Ostracoda and paleoenvironments of the Limon Basin, Costa Rica and Bocas del Toro Basin, Panama
16. Coordinated stasis and evolutionary ecology of Silurian to Middle Devonian faunas in the Appalachian Basin
17. Coordinated stasis: An overview
18. A temporal hierarchy of paleoecologic processes within a Middle Devonian epeiric sea
19. Glacial climate in the tropics
20. Origination preceding extinction during late Cenozoic turnover of Caribbean reefs
21. Plio-Pleistocene turnover and extinctions in the Caribbean reef-coral fauna
22. 2) fixation in a Thalassia testudinum community
23. Speciation, extinction, and the decline of arborescent growth in Neogene and Quaternary cheilostome Bryozoa of Tropical America
24. Temperature and extinction in the sea: A physiologist's view
25. The geologic evolution of the Central American Isthmus
26. Closure of the Isthmus of Panama: The near-shore marine record of Costa Rica and western Panama
27. Environmental changes in Caribbean shallow waters relative to the closing tropical American seaway
28. The Miocene to recent diversity of Caribbean benthic foraminifera from the Central American Isthmus
29. A paleobiotic survey of Caribbean faunas from the Neogene of the Isthmus of Panama
30. The late Miocene Panama isthmian strait
31. Speciation and stasis in marine Ostracoda: Climatic modulation of evolution
32. Evolution of Neogene and Quaternary Marine Ostracoda. United States Atlantic Coastal Plain: Evolution and speciation in Ostracoda, IV. U.S.
33. Pliocene shallow water paleoceanography of the North Atlantic ocean based on marine ostracodes
34. Prism: Warm climates of the Pliocene
35. Biotic and oceanographic response to the Pliocene closing of the Central American Isthmus
36. Tectonic events and climatic change: Opportunities for speciation in Cenozoic marine Ostracoda
37. Climatic influences on species: Evidence from the fossil record
38. Oxygen and carbon isotopic variation in Pliocene benthic foraminifers of the equatorial Atlantic
39. Contributions to the tertiary fauna of Florida
40. Effects of light on seagrass photosynthesis, growth and depth distribution
41. Sea cows and sea grasses
42. Evolution of manatees: A speculative history
43. North American Eocene sea cows (Mammalia: Sirenia)
44. High resolution Late Pliocene sea-surface temperature record from the Northeast Atlantic Ocean
45. A new planktic foraminifer transfer function for estimating Pliocene-Holocene paleoceanographic conditions in the North Atlantic
46. Pliocene sea surface temperatures of the North Atlantic Ocean at 3.0 Ma
47. Neogene stratigraphy, paleoceanography, and paleobiogeography in northwest South America and the evolution of the Panama seaway
48. Oligocene-Miocene extinction and geographic restriction of Caribbean corals: Roles of turbidity, temperature, and nutrients
49. Preferential survivorship of brooding corals in a regional extinction
50. A catastrophic death assemblage and paleoclimatic implications of Pliocene seabirds of Florida
51. Late Neogene paleoceanography of the eastern Caribbean, the Gulf of Mexico, and the eastern equatorial Pacific
52. Tropical temperature variations since 20,000 years ago: Modulating interhemispheric climate change
53. Paleoceanography of the eastern equatorial Pacific during the Pliocene: A high-resolution radiolarian study
54. Interoceanic differences in Foraminifera with symbiotic algae: A result of nutrient supplies?
55. Nutrient excess and the demise of coral reefs and carbonate platforms
56. Closing of the Central American Seaway and Neogene coastal upwelling along the Pacific coast of South America
57. Coordinated stasis or coordinated turnover? Exploring intrinsic vs. extrinsic controls on pattern
58. Animal-plant relationships and paleobiogeography of an Eocene seagrass community from Florida
59. Evolution and environment: Introduction and overview
60. Diversity and extinction of tropical American mollusks and emergence of the Isthmus of Panama
61. Paciphilia revisited: Transisthmian evolution of the Strombina group (Gastropoda: Columbellidae)
62. Diversity and assemblages of Neogene Caribbean Mollusca of lower Central America
63. Paleoenvironmental changes in the Norwegian sea and the Northeast Atlantic during the last 2.8 m.y.: Deep Sea Drilling Project/Ocean Drilling Program sites 610, 642, 643, and 644
64. A phylogenetic test of accelerated turnover in Neogene Caribbean brain corals (Scleractinia: Faviidae)
65. Extinction selectivity and ecology of Neogene Caribbean reef corals
66. Records of upwelling, seasonality, and growth in stable-isotope profiles of Pliocene mollusk shells from Florida
67. High-resolution planktic stable isotope record and spectral analysis for the last 5.35 M.Y.: Ocean drilling program site 625 Northeast Gulf of Mexico
68. Revision of the Strombina-group (Gastropoda: Columbellidae), fossil and living
69. The Dominican Republic project
70. Ostracode morphology and population structure: Taphonomic and environmental indicators in the Pliocene of Florida
71. Pliocene closing for the Isthmus of Panama, based on biostratigraphic evidence from nearby Pacific Ocean and Caribbean Sea cores
72. Isotopic paleoceanography of the Caribbean and east Pacific: Role of the Panama uplift in late Neogene time
73. 18O enrichment beginning at 3.12 ma
74. Paleoceanographic implications of Miocene deep-sea hiatuses
75. Late Neogene history of the pacific-Caribbean gateway
76. Mollusk-isotope records of Plio-Pleistocene marine paleoclimate. U.S.Middle Atlantic coastal plain
77. Observations on marine mammals in Florida waters
78. Distribution of macrofauna within seagrass beds: An explanation for patterns of abundance
79. Biostratigraphic and paleoenvironmental study of Neogene and Quaternary planktonic foraminifers from the lower continental rise of the New Jersey margin (western North Atlantic). Deep Sea Drilling Project Leg 93
80. Ocean general circulation model sensitivity experiment with an open Central American Isthmus
81. Metapopulations and disturbance: From patch dynamics to biodiversity dynamics
82. Coordinated stasis or coincident relative stability?
83. Miocene and Pliocene marine mammal faunas from the Bone Valley Formation of central Florida
84. Whither the giant white shark?
85. The challenge of paleoecological stasis: Reassessing sources of evolutionary stability
86. Sedimentation in the Venezuelan Basin, circulation in the Caribbean Sea, and onset of northern hemisphere glaciation
87. Food limitation of planktonic marine invertebrate larvae: Does it control recruitment success?
88. Effect of nutrient enrichment on growth of the eelgrass Zostera marina in the Chesapeake Bay, Virginia, USA
89. An unusual molluscan assemblage from Venezuela
90. A relict Neogene caenogastropod fauna from northern South America
91. Geographical heterochrony: Contemporaneous coexistence of Neogene and Recent molluscan faunas in the Americas
92. Seagrasses
93. Size of the great white shark (Carcharodon)
94. Climatic effects of variable Arctic sea ice in the GISS-II GCM: A possible analogy for the Pliocene
95. Paleoceanographic model of Neogene phosphorite deposition. U.S. Atlantic continental margin
96. Systematics, biogeography and extinction of chionine bivalves (Bivalvia: Veneridae) in tropical America: Early Oligocene-Recent
97. Endemism and extinction of a new genus of chionine (Veneridae:Chioninae) bivalve from the late Neogene of Venezuela
98. Extinction and naticid predation of the bivalve Chione Von Mühlfeld in the late Neogene of Florida
99. Oxygen isotope calibration of the onset of ice-rafting and history of glaciation in the North Atlantic
100. Global catastrophes in Earth history
101. Pliocene paleoceanography: Circulation and oceanographic changes associated with the 2.4 Ma glacial event
102. Anatomy of a regional mass extinction: Plio-Pleistocene decimation of the western Atlantic bivalve fauna
103. Population size, extinction, and speciation: The fission effect in Neogene Bivalvia
104. The general correlation between rate of speciation and rate of extinction: Fortuitous causal linkages
105. Neogene mass extinction of western Atlantic molluscs
106. Neogene ice age in the North Atlantic region: Climatic changes, biotic effects, and forcing factors
107. Macroevolutionary differences between two major clades of Neogene planktonic Foraminifera
108. Feeding and nonfeeding larval development and life-history evolution in marine invertebrates
109. What controls the type of larval development? Summary statement for the evolution session
110. The oxygen isotopic record of seasonality in Neogene bivalves from the Central American Isthmus
111. Climate and evolution in the shallow sea
112. Neogene marine climate trends: Implications for biogeography and evolution of shallow-sea biota
113. Speciation in the shallow sea: General patterns and biogeographic controls
114. Interoceanic differences in architecture and ecology: The effects of history and productivity
115. Interoceanic differences in adaptation: Effects of history and productivity
116. Tropical Pacific pelecypods and productivity: A hypothesis
117. When biotas meet: Understanding biotic interchange
118. Anatomy of an invasion: The Trans-Arctic interchange
119. The biological history of a seaway
120. Economics, volcanoes, and phanerozoic revolutions
121. Marine biological diversity: Muricid gastropods as a case study
122. Strait answers from a twisted isthmus
123. Differential extinction in tropical American molluscs: Endemism, architecture, and the Panama land bridge
124. Seagrass beds versus sand bottoms: The trophic importance of their associated benthic invertebrates
125. Turnover-pulses, the Red Queen, and related topics
126. On the connections between paleoclimate and evolution
127. Stratigraphic revision of upper miocene and lower pliocene beds of the chesapeake group, middle Atlantic coastal plain
128. Late Pliocene and early Pleistocene mollusca from the James City and Chowan River formations at the Lee Creek Mine
129. Pliocene and early Pleistocene stratigraphy, depositional history, and molluscan paleobiogeography of the Coastal Plain
130. Ocean currents and climate
131. Pliocene planktic foraminifer census data from Deep Sea Drilling Project Hole 396 and Ocean Drilling Project Hole 672
132. The Panama land bridge as a sea barrier
133. Miocene deepwater oceanography
134. Evolution of modern deepwater circulation: Evidence from the late Miocene Southern Ocean
135. Productivity in seagrasses