This paper investigates the possibility of reconstructing the palaeohydrological changes in an active Sphagnum peat bog from north-western Romania using testate amoebae fauna and organic matter content determined by loss on ignition (LOI). In total 28 taxa of testate amoebae were identified of which 11 were frequent enough to present a remarkable ecological significance. Based on the relative abundance of these taxa nine zones were identified, crossing from very wet to dry climate conditions. The wet periods identified are characterized by taxa like Centropyxis cassis, Amphitrema flavum and Hyalosphenia papilio, while in the dry periods Difflugia pulex and Nebela militaris thrive. We showed that combining qualitative information regarding h...
Testate amoebae have been used widely as a proxy of hydrological change in ombrotrophic peatlands, a...
Testate amoebae that inhabit peat are sensitive indicators of water table position. In this study, w...
Journal ArticleCopyright © 2014 Springer International Publishing AGAuthor’s accepted version. The f...
This paper investigates the possibility of reconstructing the palaeohydrological changes in an activ...
We used radiocarbon dating, testate amoebae (TA) and pollen analysis of a peat profile extracted fro...
Numerous palaeoecological studies have used testate amoeba analysis to reconstruct Holocene hydrolog...
Our palaeoecological study covers 73years of history (1929-2002) of a kettle hole peatland inundated...
This is the author accepted manuscript. The final version is available from Elsevier via the DOI in...
Although the use of sub-fossil testate amoebae as a proxy for raised bog hydrology in Holocene paleo...
To date there have only been two studies using testate amoebae as palaeoecological indicators in tro...
Testate amoebae analysis has been shown to be a valuable technique to reconstruct peatland palaeohyd...
As natural and anthropogenic ecosystems are dependent on the local water availability, understanding...
Ongoing climate warming threatens the survival of bogs at the warm/dry limit of their distribution (...
Testate amoebae are an abundant and diverse polyphyletic group of shelled protozoa living in aquatic...
The study focused on reconstruction of the extreme hydrological changes within the bog surrounding t...
Testate amoebae have been used widely as a proxy of hydrological change in ombrotrophic peatlands, a...
Testate amoebae that inhabit peat are sensitive indicators of water table position. In this study, w...
Journal ArticleCopyright © 2014 Springer International Publishing AGAuthor’s accepted version. The f...
This paper investigates the possibility of reconstructing the palaeohydrological changes in an activ...
We used radiocarbon dating, testate amoebae (TA) and pollen analysis of a peat profile extracted fro...
Numerous palaeoecological studies have used testate amoeba analysis to reconstruct Holocene hydrolog...
Our palaeoecological study covers 73years of history (1929-2002) of a kettle hole peatland inundated...
This is the author accepted manuscript. The final version is available from Elsevier via the DOI in...
Although the use of sub-fossil testate amoebae as a proxy for raised bog hydrology in Holocene paleo...
To date there have only been two studies using testate amoebae as palaeoecological indicators in tro...
Testate amoebae analysis has been shown to be a valuable technique to reconstruct peatland palaeohyd...
As natural and anthropogenic ecosystems are dependent on the local water availability, understanding...
Ongoing climate warming threatens the survival of bogs at the warm/dry limit of their distribution (...
Testate amoebae are an abundant and diverse polyphyletic group of shelled protozoa living in aquatic...
The study focused on reconstruction of the extreme hydrological changes within the bog surrounding t...
Testate amoebae have been used widely as a proxy of hydrological change in ombrotrophic peatlands, a...
Testate amoebae that inhabit peat are sensitive indicators of water table position. In this study, w...
Journal ArticleCopyright © 2014 Springer International Publishing AGAuthor’s accepted version. The f...