0000000001055341

AUTHOR

Peter Frenzel

showing 3 related works from this author

Comment on the letter of the Society of Vertebrate Paleontology (SVP) dated April 21, 2020 regarding “Fossils from conflict zones and reproducibility…

2020

International audience

0106 biological sciences010506 paleontologyNETHERLANDSARTHROPITYS-BISTRIATAAREACENTRAL-EUROPEPaleontologyPERMIAN PETRIFIED FORESTSAAR-NAHE BASIN010603 evolutionary biology01 natural sciencesArchaeologyPaleontologíaBALTIC AMBEREvoluciónGeographyPARNAIBA BASINSaar–Nahe BasinTHEROPOD DINOSAURBaltic amberDECAPODAVertebrate paleontology[SDU.STU.PG]Sciences of the Universe [physics]/Earth Sciences/PaleontologyComputingMilieux_MISCELLANEOUS0105 earth and related environmental sciences
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Trace element variability in single ostracod valves as a proxy for hydrochemical change in Nam Co, central Tibet, during the Holocene

2014

Ostracod shells, belonging to three taxa (Leucocytherella sinensis Huang, 1982, ?Leucocythere dorsotuberosa Huang, 1982 and ?L. dorsotuberosa f. postilirata sensu Pang, 1985), were collected from two sediment cores from Lake Nam Co, on the central Tibetan Plateau. Two variants of LA–ICP–MS (laser ablation–inductively coupled plasma–mass spectrometry), spot and line-scan analyses, were used to investigate trace element concentrations (Mg, Sr, Ba, U and rare earth elements [REEs]) in single ostracod shells. The results suggest that the line-scan method can provide better precision than the spot analysis and is therefore preferred. No significant difference in trace element composition between…

Future studiesbiologyRare earthSignificant differenceTrace elementGeochemistryPaleontologyOceanographybiology.organism_classificationLake waterPaleontologyOstracodTrace element compositionEcology Evolution Behavior and SystematicsGeologyHoloceneEarth-Surface ProcessesPalaeogeography, Palaeoclimatology, Palaeoecology
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Sediment Transport and Hydrodynamic Parameters of Tsunami Waves Recorded in Onshore Geoarchives

2014

In regions with a short historical tsunami record, the assessment of long-term tsunami risk strongly depends on geological evidence of prehistoric events. Whereas dating tsunami deposits is already well established, magnitude assessment based on remaining sedimentary structures is still a major challenge. In this study, two approaches were applied to deduce transport processes and hydrodynamic parameters of tsunami events from onshore deposits found in the coastal plain of Ban Bang Sak, SW Thailand: (1) The maximum offshore sediment source was determined using granulometry, geochemistry, mineralogy and foraminifera of the tsunamites, and reference samples from various marine and terrestrial…

EcologySedimentSedimentationSedimentary structuresCoastal erosionOceanographySubmarine pipelineSuspended loadSediment transportGeomorphologyGeologyEarth-Surface ProcessesWater Science and TechnologyBed loadJournal of Coastal Research
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