|
|
|
篇目详细内容 |
|
【篇名】 |
Holocene climate reconstructions of Ulungur Lake (Xinjiang,China) inferred from ostracod species assemblages and stable isotopes |
|
【刊名】 |
Frontiers of Earth Science in China |
|
【刊名缩写】 |
Front. Earth Sci. China |
|
【ISSN】 |
1673-7385 |
|
【EISSN】 |
1673-7490 |
|
【DOI】 |
10.1007/s11707-008-0007-z |
|
【出版社】 |
Higher Education Press and Springer-Verlag |
|
【出版年】 |
2008 |
|
【卷期】 |
2
卷1期 |
|
【页码】 |
31-40
页,共
10
页 |
|
【作者】 |
JIANG Qingfeng;
SHEN Ji;
LIU Xingqi;
ZHANG Enlou;
|
|
【关键词】 |
Ulungur Lake; ostracod assemblages; oxygen and carbon stable isotopes; paleoclimatic and paleoenvironmental change; Holocene |
【摘要】 |
|
In this paper, the data on the paleoclimatic and paleoenvironmental changes during the Holocene are presented and a discussion is made on a 225-cm-long sediment core from Ulungur Lake, located in Northwest China. The chronology is constructed from six AMS radiocarbon dates on the bulk organic matter. On the basis of the analysis of ostracod assemblages and the shell stable isotopes, the core is divided into three paleoclimatic and paleoenvironmental evolution stages: 9 985–5 250 cal.aB.P. stage is the wettest phase of the core section. The climate changed from moderate-dry to cool-wet, and then to warm-wet in turn, and the lake level rose accordingly, showing the characteristic of a high lake level. 5 250–1 255 cal.aB.P. stage was the driest phase of the core sediment. The climate turned from the early warm-dry to the late warm-wet and the lake level fell and rose again. Finally, the 1 255 cal.aB.P. stage was the medium stage of the section. The temperature was low and then increased after the 1920s and the climate was dry. The whole climatic and environmental evolution records of Lake Ulungur were not only in agreement with the sporopollen record of the same core but also in agreement with the record of environmental changes of adjacent areas. It responded to regional environmental changes and global abrupt climate events, following the westerly climate change mode on 100-year-scale, primarily with cold-wet and warm-dry characteristics. |
|
