DISTRIBUTION AND ENVIRONMENTAL PREFERENCES OF DEEP SEA BENTHIC FORAMINIFERA IN THE PANAMA BASIN, EASTERN PACIFIC OCEAN
Título
DISTRIBUTION AND ENVIRONMENTAL PREFERENCES OF DEEP SEA BENTHIC FORAMINIFERA IN THE PANAMA BASIN, EASTERN PACIFIC OCEAN
Autor
GERMÁN DAVID PATARROYO CAMARGO, JOSÉ IGNACIO MARTÍNEZ RODRÍGUEZ
Descripción
The Recent benthic foraminiferal families Bolivinidae, Buliminidae and Uvigerinidae from 34 core top samples were studied in order to analyze their geographic distribution and possible environmental controls in the Panama Basin. A cluster analysis defined five assemblages based on the percentage abundance of 33 species. The Bolivinidae and Buliminidae have a homogeneous distribution along the basin, in comparison to the Uvigerinidae, which has its largest proportion over the western flank of the Cocos Ridge and over the north-western flank of the Carnegie Ridge. A canonical correspondence analysis (CCA) over 26 species suggests that the Bolivinidae and Buliminidae are related to bottom temperature, in comparison to the Uvigerinidae, which has a more complex relation with depth, salinity and dissolved O2 content.
Fecha
2013
Materia
Cuenca de Panamá, Foraminíferos bentónicos recientes, Sedimentos de aguas profundas, ecología
Fuente
Caldasia
Editor
Universidad Nacional de Colombia
Cobertura
Science, Botany, Zoology
Colección
Citación
GERMÁN DAVID PATARROYO CAMARGO, JOSÉ IGNACIO MARTÍNEZ RODRÍGUEZ, “DISTRIBUTION AND ENVIRONMENTAL PREFERENCES OF DEEP SEA BENTHIC FORAMINIFERA IN THE PANAMA BASIN, EASTERN PACIFIC OCEAN,” SOCICT Open, consulta 21 de abril de 2026, https://socictopen.socict.org/items/show/27357.
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