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                             108 results found
no title author magazine year volume issue page(s) type
1 A benthic foraminiferal record of middle to late Pliocene (3.15-2.85 Ma) deep water change in the North Atlantic Ishman, Scott E.
 1996
 1-4 p. 165-180
16 p.
 article
2 Abnormal carbonate diagenesis in Holocene–late Pleistocene sapropel-associated sediments from the Eastern Mediterranean; evidence from Emiliania huxleyi coccolith morphology Crudeli, Daniela
 2004
 1-4 p. 217-240
24 p.
 article
3 A conceptual model explaining benthic foraminiferal microhabitats Jorissen, Frans J.
 1995
 1-4 p. 3-15
13 p.
 article
4 A high-resolution marine palynological record from the central mainland coast of British Columbia, Canada: Evidence for a mid-late Holocene dry climate interval Galloway, Jennifer M.
 2010
 1-4 p. 62-78
17 p.
 article
5 A hypothesis for the origin of fibrillar bodies in planktic foraminifera by bacterial endosymbiosis West, Oona L.O.
 1995
 1-4 p. 131-135
5 p.
 article
6 A marine and terrestrial Sirius Group succession, middle Beardmore Glacier-Queen Alexandra Range, Transantarctic Mountains, Antarctica Webb, P.-N.
 1996
 1-4 p. 273-297
25 p.
 article
7 Aptian to Maastrichtian paleobathymetric reconstruction of the Eastern Venezuelan Basin Carrillo, M.
 1995
 1-4 p. 405-418
14 p.
 article
8 Aspects of the post-Cretaceous recovery of the Cenozoic planktic foraminifera Arnold, Anthony J.
 1995
 1-4 p. 319-327
9 p.
 article
9 Assemblages of coccolithophorids and other living microplankton off the coast of Puerto Rico during January–May 1995 Jordan, R.W.
 2000
 1-4 p. 113-130
18 p.
 article
10 Author Index Volume 39, 2000 2000
 1-4 p. 315-316
2 p.
 article
11 Author Index Volume 52 (2004) 2004
 1-4 p. 299-300
2 p.
 article
12 Benthic foraminifera from the Fernando de Noronha Archipelago (northern Brazil) Levy, Alain
 1995
 1-4 p. 89-97
9 p.
 article
13 Biogeography of Neogene calcareous nannofossils in the Caribbean and the eastern equatorial Pacific—floral response to the emergence of the Isthmus of Panama Kameo, K.
 2000
 1-4 p. 201-218
18 p.
 article
14 Biometric analysis of Pliensbachian-Toarcian (Lower Jurassic) coccoliths of the family Biscutaceae: intra- and interspecific variability versus palaeoenvironmental influence Mattioli, Emanuela
 2004
 1-4 p. 5-27
23 p.
 article
15 Biometry of early Oligocene Lepidocyclina from Kutch, India Saraswati, Pratul Kumar
 1995
 1-4 p. 303-311
9 p.
 article
16 Biostratigraphic and paleoclimatic significance of a new Pliocene foraminiferal fauna from the central Arctic Ocean Müllen, Michael W.
 1995
 1-4 p. 273-280
8 p.
 article
17 Biostratigraphic implications of the Maastrichtian-lower Eocene sequence at the North Gunna section, Farafra Oasis, Western Desert, Egypt Abdel-Kireem, Mohamed Rashad
 1995
 1-4 p. 329-340
12 p.
 article
18 Biotic signals from nannoflora across the iridium anomaly in the upper Eocene of the Massignano section: evidence from statistical analysis Monechi, S
 2000
 1-4 p. 219-237
19 p.
 article
19 Calcareous nannofossil palaeoecology and palaeoceanographic reconstruction Villa, Giuliana
 2004
 1-4 p. 1-3
3 p.
 article
20 Calcareous nannofossils and Mesozoic oceanic anoxic events Erba, Elisabetta
 2004
 1-4 p. 85-106
22 p.
 article
21 Calibration of early–middle Toarcian nannofossil events based on high-resolution ammonite biostratigraphy in two expanded sections from the Iberian Range (East Spain) Perilli, N.
 2000
 1-4 p. 293-308
16 p.
 article
22 Campanian Bolivinoides and microfacies from the La Luna Formation, western Venezuela De Romero, Linda M.
 1995
 1-4 p. 385-395
11 p.
 article
23 Coccolithophore (–CaCO3) flux in the Sea of Okhotsk: seasonality, settling and alteration processes Broerse, A.T.C
 2000
 1-4 p. 179-200
22 p.
 article
24 Coccolithophores in the equatorial Atlantic Ocean: response to seasonal and Late Quaternary surface water variability Kinkel, H.
 2000
 1-4 p. 87-112
26 p.
 article
25 Coccolithus pelagicus, a productivity proxy related to moderate fronts off Western Iberia Cachão, M
 2000
 1-4 p. 131-155
25 p.
 article
26 Codonofusiella (Fusulinidae): Shell architecture and its functional meaning Leppig, Ursula
 1995
 1-4 p. 461-467
7 p.
 article
27 Contents Volume 52 (2004) 2004
 1-4 p. 301-302
2 p.
 article
28 Contents volume 27, 1996 1996
 1-4 p. 327-
1 p.
 article
29 Content volume 1995
 1-4 p. 479-480
2 p.
 article
30 Cretaceous foraminifers from the Mandawa Basin, southern Tanzania: preliminary results Karega, Amina
 1995
 1-4 p. 419-423
5 p.
 article
31 Cytological examination of symbiont loss in a benthic foraminifera, Amphistegina gibbosa Talge, Helen K.
 1995
 1-4 p. 107-113
7 p.
 article
32 Depositional and microfaunal response to Pliocene climate change and tectonics in the eastern Gulf of Alaska Lagoe, Martin B.
 1996
 1-4 p. 121-140
20 p.
 article
33 Depth estimation by proportions of living larger foraminifera Hohenegger, Johann
 1995
 1-4 p. 31-47
17 p.
 article
34 Diatom constraints on the position of the Antarctic Polar Front in the middle part of the Pliocene Barron, John A.
 1996
 1-4 p. 195-213
19 p.
 article
35 Diatoms from the Pearl River estuary, China and their suitability as water salinity indicators for coastal environments Zong, Yongqiang
 2010
 1-4 p. 38-49
12 p.
 article
36 Diatom symbionts in larger foraminifera from Caribbean hosts Lee, John J.
 1995
 1-4 p. 99-105
7 p.
 article
37 Differential patterns of benthic foraminiferal extinctions near the Paleocene/Eocene boundary in the North Atlantic and the western Tethys Ortiz, Nieves
 1995
 1-4 p. 341-359
19 p.
 article
38 DNA analysis of “Ammonia beccarii” morphotypes: one or more species? Pawlowski, Jan
 1995
 1-4 p. 171-178
8 p.
 article
39 Do benthic foraminifer records represent a productivity index in oxygen minimum zone areas? An evaluation from the Oman Margin, Arabian Sea Naidu, Pothuri Divakar
 1995
 1-4 p. 49-55
7 p.
 article
40 Drastic change in the geographical distribution of the cold-water nannofossil Coccolithus pelagicus (Wallich) Schiller at 2.74 Ma in the late Pliocene, with special reference to glaciation in the Arctic Ocean Sato, Tokiyuki
 2004
 1-4 p. 181-193
13 p.
 article
41 Editorial Board 2010
 1-4 p. iii-
1 p.
 article
42 Editorial Board 2004
 1-4 p. IFC-
1 p.
 article
43 Editorial Board 1995
 1-4 p. iii-
1 p.
 article
44 Editorial Board 1996
 1-4 p. iii-
1 p.
 article
45 Environmental control on the biogeography of modern coccolithophores in the southeastern Indian Ocean offshore of Western Australia Takahashi, K.
 2000
 1-4 p. 73-86
14 p.
 article
46 Eocene–Oligocene calcareous nannofossils from Maud Rise and Kerguelen Plateau (Antarctica): paleoecological and paleoceanographic implications Persico, Davide
 2004
 1-4 p. 153-179
27 p.
 article
47 Equatorial Pacific sea surface temperatures, faunal patterns, and carbonate burial during the Pliocene King, Teresa
 1996
 1-4 p. 63-84
22 p.
 article
48 Evidence for annual records of phytoplankton productivity in the Kimmeridge Clay Formation coccolith stone bands (Upper Jurassic, Dorset, UK) Lees, Jackie A.
 2004
 1-4 p. 29-49
21 p.
 article
49 Evidence of Pliocene Nothofagus in Antarctica from Pliocene marine sedimentary deposits (DSDP Site 274) Fleming, R. Farley
 1996
 1-4 p. 227-236
10 p.
 article
50 Fertility tracers and monsoon forcing at an equatorial site of the Somali Basin (Northwest Indian Ocean) Grazzini, C.Vergnaud
 1995
 1-4 p. 137-152
16 p.
 article
51 First direct documentation of associations of Ceratolithus cristatus ceratoliths, hoop-coccoliths and Neosphaera coccolithomorpha planoliths Sprengel, C.
 2000
 1-4 p. 39-41
3 p.
 article
52 Foraminiferal assemblages from bottom sediments at Marian Cove, South Shetland Islands, West Antarctica Chang, Soon-Keun
 1995
 1-4 p. 223-232
10 p.
 article
53 Foraminiferal sequence biostratigraphy and seismic stratigraphy of a tectonically active margin; the Yakataga Formation, northeastern Gulf of Alaska Zellers, Sarah D.
 1995
 1-4 p. 255-271
17 p.
 article
54 Foraminiferal zonation of late Paleozoic depositional sequences Ross, Charles A.
 1995
 1-4 p. 469-478
10 p.
 article
55 Further evidence for the heterococcolith–holococcolith combination Calcidiscus leptoporus–Crystallolithus rigidus Cortés, M.Y.
 2000
 1-4 p. 35-37
3 p.
 article
56 High-resolution palaeoenvironmental reconstruction of ODP Hole 963D (Sicily Channel) during the last deglaciation based on calcareous nannofossils Di Stefano, Enrico
 2004
 1-4 p. 241-254
14 p.
 article
57 Impacts of storms on Recent planktic foraminiferal test production and CaCO3 flux in the North Atlantic at 47 °N, 20 °W (JGOFS) Schiebel, Ralf
 1995
 1-4 p. 115-129
15 p.
 article
58 Introduction climates and climate variability of the Pliocene Poore, Richard Z.
 1996
 1-4 p. 1-2
2 p.
 article
59 Larger agglutinated foraminifera of McMurdo Sound, Antarctica: Are Astrammina rara and Notodendrodes antarctikos allogromiids incognito? Bowser, Samuel S.
 1995
 1-4 p. 75-88
14 p.
 article
60 Larger foraminiferal assemblages from Oligocene platform carbonates, Jamaica: Tethyan or Caribbean? Robinson, Edward
 1995
 1-4 p. 313-318
6 p.
 article
61 Late Oligocene-Early Miocene foraminiferal biostratigraphy and paleoenvironments of the Maibong-Jagdi Area, North Cachar Hills of Assam, India Rao, Datti C.
 1995
 1-4 p. 281-285
5 p.
 article
62 Late Pleistocene–Holocene paleoclimate and related paleoenvironmental changes as recorded by calcareous nannofossils and planktonic foraminifera assemblages in the southern Tyrrhenian Sea (Cape Palinuro, Italy) Ornella Amore, Filomena
 2004
 1-4 p. 255-276
22 p.
 article
63 Late Quaternary paleoceanography deduced from coccolith assemblages in a piston core recovered off the central Japan coast Aizawa, Chieko
 2004
 1-4 p. 277-297
21 p.
 article
64 Latest Quaternary foraminifers and sediment transport in Pervenets Canyon, Bering Sea Starratt, Scott W.
 1995
 1-4 p. 233-243
11 p.
 article
65 Lower Cretaceous benthic foraminifera from DSDP Site 263: micropalaeontological constraints for the early evolution of the Indian Ocean Holbourn, Ann E.L.
 1995
 1-4 p. 425-460
36 p.
 article
66 Lower Cretaceous calcareous nannoplankton from the Neuquén Basin, Argentina Bown, P.R.
 2004
 1-4 p. 51-84
34 p.
 article
67 Major deglaciation of east Antarctica during the early Late Pliocene? Not likely from a marine perspective Warnke, Detlef A.
 1996
 1-4 p. 237-251
15 p.
 article
68 Microhabitats of salt marsh foraminifera: St. Catherines Island, Georgia, USA Goldstein, Susan T.
 1995
 1-4 p. 17-29
13 p.
 article
69 Middle Pliocene sea surface temperatures: a global reconstruction Dowsett, Harry
 1996
 1-4 p. 13-25
13 p.
 article
70 Middle Pliocene vegetation: reconstructions, paleoclimatic inferences, and boundary conditions for climate modeling Thompson, Robert S.
 1996
 1-4 p. 27-49
23 p.
 article
71 Mid-Pliocene warmth: stronger greenhouse and stronger conveyor Raymo, M.E.
 1996
 1-4 p. 313-326
14 p.
 article
72 Miocene and Pliocene paleoclimate of the Dry Valleys region, Southern Victoria land: a geomorphological approach Marchant, David R.
 1996
 1-4 p. 253-271
19 p.
 article
73 Modeling of middle Pliocene climate with the NCAR GENESIS general circulation model Sloan, L. Cirbus
 1996
 1-4 p. 51-61
11 p.
 article
74 Multiple deep-water sources and trophic regimes in the latest Cretaceous deep sea: evidence from benthic foraminifera Widmark, Joen G.V.
 1995
 1-4 p. 361-384
24 p.
 article
75 Nannofossil assemblage fluctuations during the Paleocene–Eocene Thermal Maximum at Sites 213 (Indian Ocean) and 401 (North Atlantic Ocean): palaeoceanographic implications Tremolada, Fabrizio
 2004
 1-4 p. 107-116
10 p.
 article
76 Nannoplankton ecology and palaeoecology YOUNG, J.R.
 2000
 1-4 p. vii-ix
nvt p.
 article
77 Neogene biofacies in eastern Venezuela and their calibration with seismic data Moreno-Vásquez, Joselys
 1995
 1-4 p. 287-297
11 p.
 article
78 New examples of holococcolith–heterococcolith combination coccospheres and their implications for coccolithophorid biology Cros, L.
 2000
 1-4 p. 1-34
34 p.
 article
79 No evidence for extreme, long term warming in early Pliocene sediments of the Southern Ocean Burckle, Lloyd H.
 1996
 1-4 p. 215-226
12 p.
 article
80 Oak leaves as biosensors of late neogene and early pleistocene paleoatmospheric CO2 concentrations Kürschner, Wolfram M.
 1996
 1-4 p. 299-312
14 p.
 article
81 Occurrence and distribution of the foraminifer Ammonia beccarii tepida (Cushman) in water bodies, recent and quaternary, of the Dead Sea rift, Israel Almogi-Labin, Ahuva
 1995
 1-4 p. 153-159
7 p.
 article
82 Opening of the Australia–Antarctica Gateway as dated by nannofossils Wei, Wuchang
 2004
 1-4 p. 133-152
20 p.
 article
83 Organic-walled dinoflagellate cyst production, composition and flux from 1996 to 1998 in the central Strait of Georgia (BC, Canada): A sediment trap study Pospelova, Vera
 2010
 1-4 p. 17-37
21 p.
 article
84 Oxygen and carbon isotopic composition of Recent larger and smaller foraminifera from the Madang Lagoon (Papua New Guinea) Langer, Martin R.
 1995
 1-4 p. 215-221
7 p.
 article
85 Palaeobiogeography of Early Cretaceous (Berriasian–Barremian) calcareous nannoplankton Street, C.
 2000
 1-4 p. 265-291
27 p.
 article
86 Phylogenetic incongruence between dinoflagellate endosymbionts (Symbiodinium) and their host foraminifera (Sorites): small-subunit ribosomal RNA gene sequence evidence Langer, Martin R.
 1995
 1-4 p. 179-186
8 p.
 article
87 Pleistocene agglutinated foraminifera from the Lomonosov Ridge and Amundsen Basin, Arctic Basin. Initial report on piston cores 2177-5 (KAL) and 2176-3 (KAL) Evans, John R.
 1995
 1-4 p. 245-253
9 p.
 article
88 Pleistocene fluctuations in the northern Benguela Current system as revealed by coccolith assemblages Baumann, Karl-Heinz
 2004
 1-4 p. 195-215
21 p.
 article
89 Pliensbachian (Early Jurassic) calcareous nannofossils from the Peniche section (Lusitanian Basin, Portugal): A clue for palaeoenvironmental reconstructions Reggiani, L.
 2010
 1-4 p. 1-16
16 p.
 article
90 Pliocene and early Pleistocene environments and climates of the western Snake River Plain, Idaho Thompson, Robert S.
 1996
 1-4 p. 141-156
16 p.
 article
91 Pliocene climate of Japan and environs between 4.8 and 2.8 Ma: A joint pollen and marine faunal study Heusser, Linda E.
 1996
 1-4 p. 85-106
22 p.
 article
92 Pliocene climates: the nature of the problem Crowley, Thomas J.
 1996
 1-4 p. 3-12
10 p.
 article
93 Preface: FORAMS '94 Langer, Martin R.
 1995
 1-4 p. 1-2
2 p.
 article
94 Provincialism associated with the Paleocene/Eocene thermal maximum: temporal constraint Kahn, Alicia
 2004
 1-4 p. 117-131
15 p.
 article
95 Radionuclide dates and foraminiferal accumulation rates: examples from submarine canyons Young, Melinda
 1995
 1-4 p. 57-63
7 p.
 article
96 Recolonization by deep-sea benthic foraminifera: possible substrate preferences Kitazato, Hiroshi
 1995
 1-4 p. 65-74
10 p.
 article
97 Seasonal and interannual variation of coccolithophore fluxes and species composition in sediment traps north of Gran Canaria (29°N 15°W) Sprengel, Claudia
 2000
 1-4 p. 157-178
22 p.
 article
98 Sediment geochemical evidence for an early-middle Gilbert (early Pliocene) productivity peak in the North Pacific Red Clay Province Dickens, Gerald R.
 1996
 1-4 p. 107-120
14 p.
 article
99 Sessile foraminifera of the Hawaiian archipelago: a preliminary survey Burch, Beatrice L.
 1995
 1-4 p. 161-170
10 p.
 article
100 Southeast Atlantic marine and terrestrial response to middle Pliocene climate change Dowsett, Harry
 1996
 1-4 p. 181-193
13 p.
 article
101 Spatial dynamics of coccolithophore assemblages in the Equatorial Western-Central Pacific Ocean Hagino, K.
 2000
 1-4 p. 53-72
20 p.
 article
102 Stepwise postglacial migration of benthic foraminifera into the abyssal northeastern Norwegian Sea Struck, Ulrich
 1995
 1-4 p. 207-213
7 p.
 article
103 Taphonomy and time-averaging of foraminiferal assemblages in Holocene tidal flat sediments, Bahia la Choya, Sonora, Mexico (northern Gulf of California) Martin, Ronald E.
 1995
 1-4 p. 187-206
20 p.
 article
104 Taxon lists for studies of modern nannoplankton Jordan, R.W.
 2000
 1-4 p. 309-314
6 p.
 article
105 Temperature effects on growth and cell size in the marine calcareaous dinoflagellate Thoracospaera heimii Karwath, B
 2000
 1-4 p. 43-51
9 p.
 article
106 The calcareous nannofossil biostratigraphic framework of the Late Maastrichtian–Danian North Sea chalk Lottaroli, F.
 2000
 1-4 p. 239-263
25 p.
 article
107 The Pliocene record in the central Arctic Ocean Clark, David L.
 1996
 1-4 p. 157-164
8 p.
 article
108 The variation of upper ocean structure and paleoproductivity in the Kuroshio source region during the last 200kyr Li, Tiegang
 2010
 1-4 p. 50-61
12 p.
 article
                             108 results found
 
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