Paleontological Research · 2006 · 31 citations · 44 references
EngineeringPaleoceanographyOceanographyMarine Geophysical DataEarth ScienceSocial SciencesHoloceneSeafloor MorphologyRelative Sea LevelGeochronologySea-level HistoryHiroshima BayMarine GeologySea-level ChangeGeographyOsaka BaySea-level RiseTectonicsSemi-quantitative ReconstructionPaleoecology
Holocene relative sea-level changes in Hiroshima Bay were reconstructed from fossil ostracodes from a core, using a semi-quantitative method. In Hiroshima Bay, relative sea level rose rapidly (about 25 m) between ca. 9000 cal yr BP and ca. 5800 cal yr BP, after which it gradually fell (about 5 m) to its present level. The peak in relative sea level occurred at ca. 5800 cal yr BP. The sea-level curve for Hiroshima Bay is similar to curves for tectonically stable areas of Japan (e.g., Osaka Bay).
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Measurement of "Overlap" in Comparative Ecological Studies
Henry S. Horn · The American Naturalist · 1966 · 1.6K citations
Marine04 Marine Radiocarbon Age Calibration, 0–26 Cal Kyr Bp
Konrad A Hughen, Mike Baillie, Édouard Bard et al. · Radiocarbon · 2004 · 1.2K citations · Full text