Search Results - Continental Army~

Coral ecology of a unique continental island of Pulau Perak, Kedah, Malaysia / Affendi Yang Amri by Affendi, Yang Amri

“…Nevertheless Shallow area coral cover ranged from ‘poor’(23.8%) to ‘good’ (56.9%) and for Deep areas they ranged from ‘poor’ (16.9%) to ‘good’ (64.4%). …”
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Continental copepod biodiversity in North-Eastern Borneo, Malaysia by Alekseev, Victor R., M. Yusoff, Fatimah, Fefilova, Elena B.

“…In one sub-urban population of Mesocyclops cf. thermocyclopoides, a trans-sexual mutation of female-sized but constructed as male armed with genicu late antennule organisms was found that possibly reflect a negative result of wide artificial hormone-based pesticide usage in this area. …”
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New Crustal Vs Model Along an Array in South-East China: Seismic Characters and Paleo-Tethys Continental Amalgamation by Li, T., Zhao, L., Wan, B., Li, Zheng-Xiang, Bodin, T., Wang, K., Yuan, H.

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Mesoproterozoic rifting and Pan-African continental collision in SE India: evidence from the Khariar alkaline complex by Upadhyay, D., Raith, M., Mezger, K., Bhattacharya, A., Kinny, Peter

“…If the two are related, the Godavari-Pranhita graben may represent the failed arm of a rift system in which the NE-SW arm was the active segment. …”
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Feasibility of ERA5 integrated water vapor trends for climate change analysis in continental Europe: An evaluation with GPS (1994–2019) by considering statistical significance by Yuan, P., Hunegnaw, A., Alshawaf, F., Awange, Joseph, Klos, A., Teferle, F.N., Kutterer, H.

“…Results show that autoregressive moving average ARMA(1,1) noise model is preferred rather than the commonly assumed white noise (WN) or first-order autoregressive AR(1) noise for about 68% of the ERA5 and GPS IWV series. …”
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Using zircon in mafic migmatites to disentangle complex high-grade gneiss terrains – Terrane spotting in the Lewisian complex, NW Scotland by Fischer, S., Prave, A.R., Johnson, Tim, Cawood, P.A., Hawkesworth, C.J., Horstwood, M.S.A., EIMF

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Time-scale and mechanism of subsidence at Lassen Volcanic Center, CA, from InSAR by Parker, Amy, Biggs, J., Lu, Z.

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The ‘island of silver veins’: an overview of the earliest metal and metalworking in Sardinia by Pearce, Mark

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Astronomical constraints on the duration of the Early Jurassic Pliensbachian Stage and global climatic fluctuations by Ruhl, Micha, Hesselbo, Stephen P., Hinnov, Linda, Jenkyns, Hugh C., Xu, Weimu, Riding, James B., Storm, Marisa S., Minisini, Daniel, Ullmann, Clemens V., Leng, Melanie J.

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New evidence for ~4.45Ga terrestrial crust from zircon xenocrysts in Ordovician ignimbrite in the North Qinling Orogenic Belt, China by Diwu, C., Sun, Y., Wilde, Simon, Wang, H., Dong, Z., Zhang, H., Wang, Q.

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Trophic ecology of a tropical scyphozoan community in coastal waters: insights from stomach content and stable isotope analyses by Wan Mohd Syazwan, Then, Amy Yee Hui, Chong, Ving Ching, Idid, Mohammed Rizman

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Reconstructing the Worlds of Wildlife: Uexküll, Hediger, and Beyond by Chrulew, Matthew

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Early Triassic (Induan–Olenekian) conodont biostratigraphy, global anoxia, carbon isotope excursions and environmental perturbations: New data from Western Australian Gondwana by Metcalfe, I., Nicoll, R., Willink, R., Ladjavadi, M., Grice, Kliti

“…Dysoxia/anoxia in the shallow-marine environment appeared in the latest Permian at the extinction level, later than in the deep-marine environment, and appears to be largely restricted to the Induan (Griesbachian and Dienerian) and early Olenekian (Smithian).Temporally and geographically restricted upwelling of an oxygen minimum zone into the ocean surface layer due to environmental perturbations including extreme global warming, increased terrestrial chemical weathering intensity and continental erosion, sea level rise, and changes in marine nutrient inventories and productivity rates, is interpreted as a likely cause of observed variation in shallow-marine dysoxia/anoxia in the Early Triassic.…”
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Episodic crustal growth in the southern segment of the Trans-North China Orogen across the Archean-Proterozoic boundary by Huang, X., Wilde, Simon, Zhong, J.

“…The Taihua Complex in the Xiaoqinling area records three episodes of Early Paleoproterozoic TTG magmatism (2.48 Ga at Caotan, 2.31 Ga at Houjiacun and 2.16 Ga at Bayuan), younger than the Taihua Complex in the Lushan area (2.85–2.72 Ga). …”
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Early Permian post-collisional high-K granitoids from Liuyuan area in southern Beishan orogen, NW China: Petrogenesis and tectonic implications by Li, S., Wilde, Simon, Wang, T.

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A novel hybrid radiative and ventilative cooling system integrated with latent heat storage for buildings in hot-arid climates by Zein Elabdein, Rami

“…Therefore, with the aim of sustaining and enhancing the free cooling potential in such disadvantageous conditions, an innovative hybrid nocturnal radiative and ventilative cooling system using latent heat storage (NRV-LHS) has been proposed in this study. …”
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Petrogenesis and geochronology of Precambrian granitoid gneisses in Western Liaoning Province: Constraints on Neoarchean to early Paleoproterozoic crustal evolution of the North Ch... by Wang, W., Liu, S., Wilde, Simon, Li, Q., Zhang, J., Bai, X., Yang, P., Guo, R.

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Evolution, source and tectonic significance of Early Mesozoic granitoid magmatism in the Central Asian Orogenic Belt (central segment) by Li, S., Wang, T., Wilde, Simon, Tong, Y.

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Evolution of the Toarcian (Early Jurassic) carbon-cycle and global climatic controls on local sedimentary processes (Cardigan Bay Basin, UK) by Xu, Weimu, Ruhl, Micha, Jenkyns, Hugh C., Leng, Melanie J., Huggett, Jennifer M., Minisini, Daniel, Ullmann, Clemens V., Riding, James B., Weijers, Johan W.H., Storm, Marisa S., Percival, Lawrence M.E., Tosca, Nicholas J., Idiz, Erdem F., Tegelaar, Erik W., Hesselbo, Stephen P.

“…Here, we present integrated geochemical and physical proxy data (high-resolution carbon-isotope data (δ13C), bulk and molecular organic geochemistry, inorganic petrology, mineral characterisation, and major- and trace-element concentrations) from the biostratigraphically complete and expanded entire Toarcian succession in the Llanbedr (Mochras Farm) Borehole, Cardigan Bay Basin, Wales, UK. With these data, we (1) construct the first high-resolution biostratigraphically calibrated chemostratigraphic reference record for nearly the complete Toarcian Stage, (2) establish palaeoceanographic and depositional conditions in the Cardigan Bay Basin, (3) show that the T-OAE in the hemipelagic Cardigan Bay Basin was marked by the occurrence of gravity-flow deposits that were likely linked to globally enhanced sediment fluxes to continental margins and deeper marine (shelf) basins, and (4) explore how early Toarcian (tenuicostatum and serpentinum zones) siderite formation in the Cardigan Bay Basin may have been linked to low global oceanic sulphate concentrations and elevated supply of iron (Fe) from the hinterland, in response to climatically induced changes in hydrological cycling, global weathering rates and large-scale sulphide and evaporite deposition.…”
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Changing perspectives on the biogeography of the tropical South Pacific: influences of dispersal, vicariance and extinction by Keppel, Gunnar, Lowe, A., Possingham, H.

“…Aim: The biogeographical patterns and drivers of diversity on oceanic islands in the tropical South Pacific (TSP) are synthesized. …”
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