Fossil Fish Teeth Reveal Ocean Life Boomed During an Ancient Global Warming Event
Fossil fish teeth and marine barite records show that pelagic fish productivity and carbon export rose together during the Paleocene-Eocene ...
Fossil fish teeth and marine barite records show that pelagic fish productivity and carbon export rose together during the Paleocene-Eocene ...
New beryllium isotope evidence from seafloor sediments shows that the Arctic Ocean and Nordic Seas were repeatedly cut off from ...
A new model-data synthesis of benthic foraminiferal oxygen isotopes indicates the Miocene Climatic Optimum was about 7.5 degrees Celsius warmer ...
A continuous Argentine sediment record shows that after the K–Pg extinction, opportunistic foraminifera dominated the ocean before a 1.5 °C ...
New multi-proxy evidence from South China and western Canada shows that after the end-Permian mass extinction, shallow seas shifted into ...
A comparison of fossil coccolithophore assemblages from the South Atlantic and Indian oceans shows that regional dominance of different bloom-forming ...
A 480-simulation ensemble of the Last Glacial Maximum reveals that iron availability, flexible plankton stoichiometry, and parameter uncertainty together governed ...
A sweeping analysis of Cambrian Series 2 carbonates from South China reveals 15 species of calcified cyanobacteria, two new species, ...
A landmark reanalysis of Arctic sediment cores resolves a 50-year taxonomic mystery, revealing that two distinct warm-water foraminifera species invaded ...
A 53,000-year coccolithophore record from the Bay of Bengal shows the ocean's biological carbon pump was weakest during the last ...
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© 2025 Scienmag - Science Magazine