TRACKING LONG‐TERM CHANGES IN CLIMATE USING ALGAL INDICATORS IN LAKE SEDIMENTS

By J. Smol, B. Cumming. 2000

304 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/904bfc0dccf93e7aae3e0cdb8076c277f46d59d1

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In Atmospheric Science

Citations in the corpus

Lake sediment multi-taxon DNA from North Greenland records early post-glacial appearance of vascular plants and accurately tracks environmental changes (2015, background): “They record the history of vegetation cover and terrestrial ecosystem changes, as well as changes in aquatic communities, which are sensitive indicators of changing environmental conditions (Smol and Cumming, 2000).”
FRESHWATER DIATOMS FROM THE CANADIAN ARCTIC TREELINE AND DEVELOPMENT OF PALEOLIMNOLOGICAL INFERENCE MODELS1 (2002, background): “To accurately assess the magnitude and extent of environmental change, an understanding of the natural or background conditions of these systems is essential so that interpretations of change can be better placed into context (Smol and Cumming 2000).”
Ecology and spatial distributions of surface-sediment diatoms from 77 lakes in the subarctic Canadian treeline region (2003, background): “1994; Pienitz et al. 1995; Weckstrom et al. 1997a; Sorvari and Korhola 1998; Fallu and Pienitz 1999; Lotter et al. 1999; Smol and Cumming 2000; Rosen et al. 2000; Fallu et al. 2002; Ponader et al. 2002; Bigler and Hall 2002).”
Fragilaria and Staurosira (Bacillariophyceae) from sediment surfaces of 40 lakes in the Austrian Alps in relation to environmental variables, and their potential for palaeoclimatology (2004, background): “The early formation of an ice-free "moat" (Smol 1988; Smol & Cumming 2000 ), which provides marginal open waters in a still ice covered lake, might favor this diatom group.”
Diatoms as Indicators of Water-level Change in Freshwater Lakes (2010, unknown): “…light limitation (e.g. Jeppesen et al., 2000; Vadeboncoeur et al., 2008), hence, it is necessary to use multiple lines of evidence to support any diatom-inferred water-level reconstructions and exclude factors that may result in comparable signals (Digerfeldt, 1986; Smol & Cumming, 2000).”
Surprises and Insights from Long-Term Aquatic Data Sets and Experiments (2012, background): “…preserve layers of deposited materials and can be analyzed to reconstruct past limnological parameters such as pH, temperature, lake level, salinity, the duration of ice cover, nutrients, and general climatic trends that provide insight into global climate change (e.g., Smol and Cumming 2000).”