Late Holocene climatic history of northern Germany and Denmark: Peat macrofossil investigations at Dosenmoor, Schleswig-Holstein, and Svanemose, Jutland

Boreas

Volumn 33, Issue 2, 2004, Pages 132-144

  Barber, Keith E ^a   Chambers, Frank M ^b   Maddy, Darrel ^c  

^a UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHAMPTON   (United Kingdom)

^b UNIVERSITY OF GLOUCESTERSHIRE   (United Kingdom)

^c NEWCASTLE UNIVERSITY   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

HOLOCENE; PALEOCLIMATE; PALYNOLOGY; PEAT; RAISED BOG; VEGETATION;

CENTRAL EUROPE; DENMARK; EURASIA; EUROPE; GERMANY; JUTLAND; NORTHERN EUROPE; SCANDINAVIA; SCHLESWIG-HOLSTEIN;

EID: 2442653756     PISSN: 03009483     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1111/j.1502-3885.2004.tb01135.x     Document Type: Article

References (69)

1. Aaby, B. 1976: Cyclic climatic variations in climate over the past 5500 years reflected in raised bogs. Nature 263, 281-284.
2. Aaby, B. & Tauber. H. 1974: Rates of peat formation in relation to degree of humification and local environment, as shown by studies of a raised bog in Denmark. Boreas 4, 1-17.
3. Andersen, S. T. 1978: Local and regional vegetational development in eastern Denmark in the Holocene. Danmarks Geologiske Undersøogelse Årbog 1976, 5-27.
4. Andersen, S. T., Aaby, B. & Odgaard, B. 1996: Denmark. In Berglund B. E., Birks. H. J. B., Ralska-Jasiewiczowa. M., & Wright, H. (eds.): Palaeoecological Events During the Last 15000 Years: Regional Synthesis of Palaeoecological Studies of Lakes and Mires, 215-231. Wiley, Chichester.
5. Backeus, I. 1991: The cyclic regeneration on bogs - a hypothesis that became an established truth. Striae 31, 33-35.
6. Barber, K. E. 1981: Peat Stratigraphy and Climatic Change: a Palaeoecological Test of the Theory of Cyclic Peat Bog Regeneration. 220 pp. Balkema, Rotterdam.
7. Barber, K. E. 1984: A large capacity Russian pattern sediment sampler. Quaternary Newsletter 44, 28-31.
8. Barber, K. E. 1993: Peatlands as scientific archives of biodiversity. Biodiversity and Conservation 2, 474-489.
9. Barber, K. E., Chambers, F. M., Maddy, D., Stoneman, R. E. & Brew, J. S. 1994: A sensitive high-resolution record of Late Holocene climatic change from a raised bog in Northern England. The Holocene 4, 198-205.
10. Barber, K. E., Dumayne-Peaty, L., Hughes, P. D. M., Mauquoy, D. & Scaife, R. G. 1998: Replicability and variability of the recent macrofossil and proxy-climate record from raised bogs: field stratigraphy and macrofossil data from Bolton Fell Moss and Walton Moss. Cumbria, England, Journal of Quaternary Science 13, 515-528.
11. Barber, K. E., Maddy, D., Rose, N., Stevenson, A. C., Stoneman, R. E. & Thompson, R. 2000: Replicated proxy-climate signals over the last 2000 years from two distant UK peat bogs: new evidence for regional palaeoclimate teleconnections. Quaternary Science Reviews 19, 481-487.
12. Barber, K. E. & Langdon, P. G. 2001: Testing the palaeoclimatic signal from peat bogs - temperature or precipitation forcing? Abstracts, PAGES-PEPIII/ESF-HOLIVAR International Conference: Past Climate Variability Through Europe and Africa, ECRC/CEREGE, 58-59.
13. Barber, K. E., Chambers, F. M. & Maddy, D. 2003: Holocene palaeoclimates from peat stratigraphy: macrotossil proxy-climate records from three oceanic raised bogs in England and Ireland. Quaternary Science Reviews 22, 521-539.
14. Behre, K.-E 2004: Coastal development, sea-level change and settlement history during the later Holocene in the Clay District of Lower Saxony (Niedersachsen), northern Germany. Quaternary International 112, 37-53.
15. Berglund, B. E. 2003: Human impact and climate changes - synchronous events and a causal link? Quaternary International 105, 7-12.
16. Blackford, J. 2000: Palaeoclimatic records from peat boggs. Trends in Ecology and Evolution 15, 193-198.
17. Blackford, J. J. & Chambers, F. M. 1991: Proxy records of climate from blanket mires: evidence for a Dark Age (1400 BP) climatic deterioration in the British Isles. The Holocene 1, 63-67.
18. Blackford, J. J. & Chambers, F. M. 1995: Proxy climate record for the last 1000 years from Irish blanket peat and a possible link to solar variability. Earth and Planetary Science Letters 133, 145-150.
19. Casparie, W. A. & Streefkerk, K. 1992: Climatical stratigraphic and paleo-ecological aspects of mire development. In Verhoeven J. T. A. (ed.): Fens and Bogs at the Netherlands: Vegetation History, Nutrient Dynamics and Conservation, 85-133. Geobotany 18. Kluwer Academic Publishers, Dordrecht.
20. Chambers, F. M., Barber, K. E., Maddy, D. & Brew, J. 1997: A 5500-year proxy-climate and vegetation record from blanket mire at Talla Moss, Borders, Scotland. The Holocene 7, 391-399.
21. Charman, D. J. & Hendon, D. 2000: Long-term changes in soil water tables over the past 4500 years: relationships with climate and North Atlantic atmospheric circulation and sea surface temperature. Climatic Change 47, 45-59.
22. Charman, D. J., Hendon, D. & Packman, S. 1999: Multi-proxy surface wetness records from replicate cores on an ombrotrophic mire: implications for Holocene palaeoclimate records. Journal of Quaternary Science 14, 451-463.
23. Chiverrell, R. C. 2001: A proxy record of late Holocene climate change from May Moss, northeast England. Journal of Quaternary Science 16, 9-29.
24. Clymo, R. S. 1991: Peat growth. In Shane, L. C. K. & Cushing, E. J. (eds.): Quaternary Landscapes, 76-112. Belhaven Press, London.
25. Clymo, R. S. & Hayward, P. M. 1982: The ecology of Sphagnum. In Smith, A. J. E. (ed.): Bryophyte Ecology, 229-291. Chapman and Hall, London.
26. Crawford, R. M. M. 2000: Ecological hazards of oceanic environments. New Phytologist 147, 257-281.
27. Dörfler, W. 1989: Pollenanalytische Untersuchungen zur Vegetations- und Siedlungsgeschichte im süden des Landkreises Cuxhaven, Niedersachsen. Probleme der Küstenforschung im südlichen Nordseegebiet 17, 1-75.
28. Dupont, L. M. 1986: Temperature and rainfall variations in the Holocene based on comparative palaeoecology and isotope geology of a hummock and a hollow (Bourtangerveen, The Netherlands). Review of Palaeobotany and Palynology 48, 71-159.
29. Ejrnæs, R. 2000: Can we trust gradients extracted by Detrended Correspondence Analysis? Journal of Vegetation Science 11, 565-572.
30. Ellis, C. J. & Tallis, J. H. 2000: Climatic control of blanket mire development at Kentra Moss, north-west Scotland. Journal of Ecology 88, 869-889.
31. Gerdes, G., Petzelberger, B. E. M., Scholz-Böttcher, B. M. & Streif, H. 2003: The record of climatic change in the geological archives of shallow marine, coastal, and adjacent lowland areas of Northern Germany. Quaternary Science Reviews 22, 101-124.
32. Gunnarsen, B. E., Borgmark, A. & Wastegård, S. 2003: Holocene humidity fluctuations in Sweden inferred from dendrochronology and peat stratigraphy. Boreas 32, 347-360.
33. Grosse-Brauckmann, G. 1972: Über pflanzliche Makrofossilien mitteleuropäischer Torfe. I. Gewebereste krautiger Pflanzen und ihre Merkmale. Telma 2, 19-35.
34. Grosse-Brauckmann, G. 1974: Über pflanzliche Makrofossilien mitteleuropäischer Torfe. II. Weitere Reste (Früchte und Samen, Moose u.a.). Telma 14, 51-117.
35. Haslam, C. J. 1988: Late Holocene Peat Stratigraphy and Climate Change - a Macrofossil Investigation from the Raised Mires of Western Europe. Ph.D. dissertation, University of Southampton, 306 pp.
36. Heider, S. 1995: Die Siedlungs- und Vegetationsgeschichte im Ostteil des Elbe-Weser-Dreiecks nach pollenanalytischen Untersuchungen. Probleme der Küstenforschung im südlichen Nordseegebiet 23, 51-115.
37. Hughes, P. D. M., Mauquoy, D., Barber, K. E. & Langdon, P. G. 2000: Mire development pathways and palaeoclimatic records from a full Holocene peat archive at Walton Moss, Cumbria. England. The Holocene 10, 465-479.
38. 14C AMS wiggle matching of raised bog deposits and models of peat accumulation. Quaternary Science Reviews 19, 1011-1033.
39. 14C wiggle matching, a reservoir effect and climate change. Quaternary Science Reviews 14, 959-966.
40. Korhola, A. A. 1995: Holocene climatic variations in southern Finland reconstructed front peat-initiation data. The Holocene 5, 43-58.
41. Langdon, P. G. & Barber, K. E. 2001: New Holocene tephras and a proxy climate record from a blanket mire in northern Skye, Scotland. Journal of Quaternary Science 16, 753-759.
42. Langdon, P. G., Barber, K. E. & Hughes, P. D. M. 2003: A 7500-year peat-based palaeoclimatic reconstruction and evidence for an 1100-year cyclicity in bog surface wetness from Temple Hill Moss, Pentland Hills, southeast Scotland. Quaternary Science Reviews 22, 259-274.
43. Mauquoy, D. & Barber, K. E. 1999a: Evidence for climatic deteriorations associated with the decline of Sphagnum imbricatum Hornsch. Ex Russ. in six ombrotrophic mires from Northern England and the Scottish Borders. The Holocene 9, 423-437.
44. Mauquoy, D. & Barber, K. E. 1999b: A replicated 3000 yr proxy-climate record from Coom Rigg Moss and Felecia Moss, the Border Mires, northern England. Journal of Quaternary Science 14, 263-275.
45. Mauquoy, D. & Barber, K. E. 2002: Testing the sensitivity of the palaeoclimatic signal from four paired ombrotrophic peat bogs in northern England and the Scottish Borders. Review of Palaeobotany and Palynology 119, 219-240.
46. Mauquoy, D., van Geel, B., Blaauw, M. & van der Plicht, J. 2002a: Evidence from northwest European bogs shows 'Little Ice Age' climatic changes driven by variations in solar activity. The Holocene 12, 1-6.
47. Mauquoy, D., Engelkes, T., Groot, M. H. M., Markesteijn, F., Oudejans, M. G., van der Plicht, J. & van Geel, B. 2002b: High-resolution records of late-Holocene climate change and carbon accumulation in two north-west European ombrotrophic peat bogs. Palaeogeography, Palaeoclimtology, Palaeoecology 186, 275-310.
48. Meier, D. 2004: Man and environment in the marsh area of Schleswig-Holstein from Roman until late Medieval times. Quaternary International 112, 55-69.
49. Messerli, B., Grosjean, M., Hofer, T., Núñez, L. & Pfister, C. 2000: From nature-dominated to human-dominated environmental changes. Quaternary Science Reviews 19, 459-479.
50. Odgaard, B. V. 1999: Fossil pollen as a record of past biodiversity. Journal of Biogeography 26, 7-17.
51. Overbeck, F. 1975: Botanisch-Geologische Moorkunde. 719 pp. Karl Wacholtz, Neumünster.
52. Ramsey, C. B. 1995: OxCal Program v.2.18. Oxford Radiocarbon Accelerator Unit.
53. Rydin, H. & Barber, K. E. 2001: Long-term and fine-scale coexistence of closely related species. Folia Geobotanica 36, 53-61.
54. 14C wiggle-matching. Quaternary Science Reviews 19, 1047-1065.
55. Stoneman, R. E., Barber, K. E. & Maddy, D. 1993: Present and past ecology of Sphagnum imbricatum and its significance in raised peat-climate modelling. Quaternary Newsletter 70, 14-22.
56. 14C database and revised CALIB radiocarbon calibration program. Radiocarbon 35, 215-230.
57. Stuiver, M. & van der Plicht, J. 1998: Editorial comment. Radiocarbon 40, xii-xiv.
58. Svensson, G. 1988a: Fossil plant communities and regeneration patterns on a raised bog in South Sweden. Journal of Ecology 76, 41-59.
59. Svensson, G. 1988b: Bog development and environmental conditions as shown by the stratigraphy of Store Mosse mire in southern Sweden. Boreas 17, 89-111.
60. ter Braak, C. J. F. 1987: CANOCO - A FORTRAN Program for Canonical Community Ordination by [Partial] [Detrended] [Canonical] Correspondence Analysis, Principal Components Analysis and Redundancy Analysis (version 2.1). Agricultural Mathematics Group, Wageningen.
61. ter Braak, C. J. F. 1995: Ordination. In Jongman, R. H. G., ter Braak, C. J. F. & van Tongeren, O. F. R. (eds.): Data Analysis in Community and Landscape Ecolog), 91-173. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge.
62. van den Bogaard, C., Dörfler, W., Sandgren, P. & Schmincke, H.-U 1994: Correlating the Holocene records: Icelandic tephra found in Schleswig-Holstein (Northern Germany). Naturwissenschaften 81, 554-556.
63. van den Bogaard, C. & Schmincke, H.-U 2002: Linking the North Atlantic to central Europe: a high-resolution Holocene tephrochronological record from northern Germany. Journal of Quaternary Science 17, 3-20.
64. van Geel, B. 1978: A palaeocological study of Holocene peat bog sections in Germany and the Netherlands, based on the analysis of pollen, spores and macro- and microscopic remains of fungi, algae, cormophytes and animals. Review of Palaeobotany and Palynology 25, 1-120.
65. van Geel, B. & Middeldorp, A. A. 1988: Vegetational history of Carbury Bog (Co. Kildare, Ireland) during the last 850 years and a test of the temperature indicator value of 2H/1H measurements of peat samples in relation to historical source and meteorological data. New Phytologist 109, 377-392.
66. van Geel, B. & Mook, W. G. 1989: High resolution 14C dating of organic deposits using natural atmospheric 14C variations. Radiocarbon 31, 151-156.
67. van Geel, B., Buurman, J. & Waterbolk, H. T. 1996: Archaeological and palaeoecological indications of an abrupt climate change in The Netherlands, and evidence for climatologial teleconnections around 2650 BP. Journal of Quaternary Science 11, 451-460.
68. Wimble, G. A. 1986: The Palaeoecology of Lowland Coastal Raised Mires of South Cumbria. Ph.D. dissertation, University of Wales (Cardiff), 260 pp.
69. Zolitschka, B., Behre, K-E & Schneider, J. 2003: Human and climatic impact on the environment as derived form colluvial, fluvial and lascustrine archives-examples from the Bronze Age to the Migration Period. Germany. Quaternary Science Reviews 22, 81-100.