Shallow-water skeletal debris and larger foraminifers from Deep Sea Drilling Project Site 462, Nauru Basin, western equatorial Pacific.

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Abstract

Shallow-water larger foraminifers and associated forms adapted to a reef environment were recovered from Hole 462 in the Nauru Basin, S of the Marshall Islands. Shallow-water material, mainly reworked, 1) is frequently associated with volcaniclastic breccias to coarse sands, 2) occurs episodicaly intebedded within a turbiditic sequence whose clasts are pelagic components. More than 60 species of larger foraminifers were identified, and most of them are age-diagnostic, ranging in age from Campanian to late Oligocene. A comparison was made with similar shallow-water assemblages in the central western Pacific (Line Islands). -from Authors

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APA

Silva, I. P., & Brusa, C. (1981). Shallow-water skeletal debris and larger foraminifers from Deep Sea Drilling Project Site 462, Nauru Basin, western equatorial Pacific. Initial Reports DSDP, Leg 61, Guam to Majuro Atoll, (US Govt. Printing Office; UK Distributors; IPOD Committee, NERC, Swindon), 439–473. https://doi.org/10.2973/dsdp.proc.61.105.1981

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