88 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Paleoenvironmental changes during the late Albian oceanic anoxic event 1d: An example from the Capacho Formation, southwestern Venezuela M. Rodríguez-Cuicas et al.
2. Bottom water redox conditions and benthic foraminiferal morphogroup response in the Late Cretaceous Sverdrup Basin, Arctic Canada: Implications for Oceanic Anoxic Event 3 M. Davies et al.
3. Source-rock and petrophysical evaluation of the Late Cretaceous Haymana Formation, Haymana Basin, Central Anatolia, Turkey L. Yildirim et al.
4. Improved integration of Late Cretaceous nannofossil and foraminiferal biozonations with carbon isotope stratigraphy (Zagros Basin, Iran) N. Lirkashasi et al.
5. Depositional and organic carbon-controlled regimes during the Coniacian-Santonian event: First results from the southern Tethys (Egypt) A. Mansour et al.
6. Foraminiferal stratigraphy and paleoenvironments of a high latitude marginal marine basin – A Late Cretaceous record from IODP Site U1512 (Great Australian Bight) E. Wolfgring et al.
7. Micropaleontological evidence for redox changes in the OAE3 interval of the US Western Interior: Global vs. local processes C. Lowery et al.
8. Astrochronology of the Early Turonian–Early Campanian terrestrial succession in the Songliao Basin, northeastern China and its implication for long-period behavior of the Solar System H. Wu et al.
9. Revised generic characterization of the Late Cretaceous pleurotomariid gastropods (Family Pleurotomariidae Swainson, 1840) with new records from the Cauvery Basin, southern India S. Ghosh et al.
10. Late Cretaceous Paleoceanographic Evolution and the Onset of Cooling in the Santonian at Southern High Latitudes (IODP Site U1513, SE Indian Ocean) M. Petrizzo et al.
11. Oceanic anoxic event 3 in Arctic Canada—Arc volcanism and ocean fertilization drove anoxia S. Grasby et al.
12. Coupled isotopic evidence for elevated pCO2 and nitrogen limitation across the Santonian-Campanian transition H. Cao et al.
13. Mesozoic biochronostratigraphy and paleoenvironment of the South Atlantic: A revised framework based on 20 DSDP and ODP deep-water sites E. Setoyama & S. Kanungo
14. Depositional characteristics of fine-grained sedimentary rocks and the links to OAE-3 and PETM of the Upper Cretaceous-Paleogene Madingo Formation, lower Congo Basin, West Africa Z. Zeng et al.
15. Multidisciplinary study on the stratigraphy of the upper Cretaceous-Paleogene successions in the western Tajik Basin, Uzbekistan H. Khozyem et al.
16. Iron limitation in the Western Interior Seaway during the Late Cretaceous OAE 3 and its role in phosphorus recycling and enhanced organic matter preservation A. Tessin et al.
17. An analysis of the impacts of Cretaceous oceanic anoxic events on global molluscan diversity dynamics N. Freymueller et al.
18. Palaeoenvironmental and palaeoclimatic study of the Olazagutia (Spain) and Ten Mile Creek-Arbor Park (USA) sections during the Coniacian–Santonian interval B. Bomou et al.
19. The Late Hauterivian Faraoni ‘Oceanic Anoxic Event’: an update F. Baudin & L. Riquier
20. Geochemical data from Tanuma carbonate reservoir (Central Iraq) indicates higher terrigenous input and deoxygenation during Coniacian- Early Santonian age R. Abbas Ali
21. Building an integrated stratigraphy for the upper Santonian – lower Maastrichtian of NW Europe: carbon-isotope correlation, micropalaeontology and palynology of the Norfolk Chalk, England M. Pearce et al.
22. Astronomical calibration and global correlation of the Santonian (Cretaceous) based on the marine carbon isotope record N. Thibault et al.
23. Depositional characteristics in the Lower Congo Basin during the Cenomanian-Turonian stage: Insights from fine-grained sedimentary rocks B. Zhang et al.
24. Geologic characterization of the type cored section for the Upper Cretaceous Austin Chalk Group in southern Texas: A combination fractured and unconventional reservoir R. Loucks et al.
25. Sedimentary environment and benthic oxygenation history of the Upper Cretaceous Austin Chalk Group, south Texas: An integrated ichnological, sedimentological and geochemical approach C. Zheng et al.
26. Theory of chaotic orbital variations confirmed by Cretaceous geological evidence C. Ma et al.
27. The influence of paleoclimate and a marine transgression event on organic matter accumulation in lacustrine black shales from the Late Cretaceous, southern Songliao Basin, Northeast China C. Xu et al.
28. Evidence for subaerial development of the Caribbean oceanic plateau in the Late Cretaceous and palaeo-environmental implications D. Buchs et al.
29. Organic matter accumulations in the Santonian-Campanian (Upper Cretaceous) lacustrine Nenjiang shale (K2n) in the Songliao Basin, NE China: Terrestrial responses to OAE3? W. Liu et al.
30. Late Cretaceous climatic trends and a positive carbon isotope excursion at the Santonian–Campanian boundary in British Columbia, northeastern Pacific Y. Zakharov et al.
31. The mid-Cretaceous debate: Evidence from the foraminifera M. Hart
32. New aragonite 87Sr/86Sr records of Mesozoic ammonoids and approach to the problem of N, O, C and Sr isotope cycles in the evolution of the Earth Y. Zakharov et al.
33. Cretaceous large igneous provinces: from volcanic formation to environmental catastrophes and biological crises L. Percival et al.
34. The oxic Coniacian-Santonian interval in the Kopet-Dagh Basin (NE Iran): Carbon isotope and benthic-planktic foraminiferal assemblages at the time of the last Cretaceous OAE B. Kalanat et al.
35. Macroevolutionary History of the Planktic Foraminifera A. Fraass et al.
36. The fluctuation of warm paleoclimatic controls on lacustrine carbonate deposition in the Late Cretaceous (late Santonian), Southern Songliao Basin, Northeast China C. Xu et al.
37. Organic matter source and thermal maturity within the Late Cretaceous Niobrara Formation, U.S. Western Interior A. Tessin et al.
38. The Coniacian–Santonian sedimentary record in southern Tanzania (Ruvuma Basin, East Africa): Planktonic foraminiferal evolutionary, geochemical and palaeoceanographic patterns M. Petrizzo et al.
39. Evolution of radiolarians in the late Albian–Campanian L. Bragina
40. Cenomanian to Santonian radiolarian biostratigraphy, carbon isotope stratigraphy and paleoenvironments of the Sverdrup Basin, Ellef Ringnes Island, Nunavut, Canada A. Pugh et al.
41. New SIMS U-Pb age constraints on the largest lake transgression event in the Songliao Basin, NE China D. Xi et al.
42. Multifractal characterization of the Coniacian–Santonian OAE3 in lacustrine and marine deposits based on spectral gamma ray logs K. Kouamelan et al.
43. Evaluating Late Cretaceous OAEs and the influence of marine incursions on organic carbon burial in an expansive East Asian paleo-lake M. Jones et al.
44. Ostracod and foraminiferal assemblages in Tébessa (Northeast Algeria): Insights into Santonian cooling effects S. Nemouchi et al.
45. Cretaceous climate change evidenced in the Senegalese rock record, NW Africa M. Pearson et al.
46. An overview of the Cretaceous oceanic anoxic events in Egypt, southern Tethys A. Mansour & M. Wagreich
47. The Cretaceous World M. Hart et al.
48. Paleoenvironmental Shifts Across the Upper Cretaceous‐Palaeocene Succession in Eastern Tethys, Pakistan A. Shahzad & T. Adatte
49. Climate variability and paleoceanography during the Late Cretaceous: Evidence from palynology, geochemistry and stable isotopes analyses from the southern Tethys A. Mansour et al.
50. Planktonic foraminiferal quantitative analysis across the Campanian/Maastrichtian boundary at the Pondicherry area, Cauvery Basin, Southern India M. Nallamuthu et al.
51. Geochemistry of the Turonian-Coniacian strata: New insight into paleoenvironmental conditions of the Tethys, Eastern Pontides, NE Türkiye M. Özyurt et al.
52. The Birth of a Connected South Atlantic Ocean: A Magnetostratigraphic Perspective D. Palcu et al.
53. Elemental Geochemistry of Upper Campanian Shales in the Western Pontides (Türkiye): Sedimentary Environment Controls on the Organic Matter Accumulation and Source Rock Potential Z. Doner
54. Sulfur isotope constraints on marine transgression in the lacustrine Upper Cretaceous Songliao Basin, northeastern China H. Cao et al.
55. Reconstructing redox variations in a young, expanding ocean basin (Cretaceous Central Atlantic) M. Bonazzi et al.
56. Basin modeling of Late Cretaceous / Mio-Pliocene (.) petroleum system of the deep-water eastern Colombian Basin and South Caribbean Deformed Belt L. Carvajal-Arenas et al.
57. An integrated multi-proxy study of cyclic pelagic deposits from the north-western Tethys: The Campanian of the Postalm section (Gosau Group, Austria) E. Wolfgring et al.
58. Geochemical factors associated with deposition of lower Aptian organic-rich sediments during OAE1a in the Basque-Cantabrian Basin, northern Spain C. Herdocia & F. Maurrasse
59. Paleoenvironmental conditions across the Coniacian-Santonian in the Kometan Formation, northeastern Iraq: Insights from planktonic foraminifera distribution, mineralogy and geochemistry M. Sulaiman et al.
60. An integrated clinoform trajectory and sequence stratigraphic model for the Labrador margin, offshore eastern Canada L. Dafoe et al.
61. The palynological record from Coniacian to lower Campanian continental sequences in the Songliao Basin, northeastern China and its implications for palaeoclimate L. Ji et al.
62. Integrated chemostratigraphy (δ13C-δ34S-δ15N) constrains Cretaceous lacustrine anoxic events triggered by marine sulfate input H. Cao et al.
63. Nature of Devonian anoxic events based on multiproxy records from Panthalassa, NW Canada P. Kabanov et al.
64. Isotope studies of carbonate rocks of La Luna Formation (Venezuela) to constrain the oceanic anoxic event 3 (OAE3) M. Machado et al.
65. Collision of the Caribbean Large Igneous Province with the Americas: Earliest evidence from the forearc of Costa Rica G. Andjić et al.
66. Origin of ooidal ironstones in relation to warming events: Cretaceous-Eocene Bakchar deposit, south-east Western Siberia M. Rudmin et al.
67. Redox‐controlled preservation of organic matter during “OAE 3” within the Western Interior Seaway A. Tessin et al.
68. Ecological Response of Plankton to Environmental Change: Thresholds for Extinction C. Lowery et al.
69. Oceanic anoxic event 3 coincided with peak Caribbean Large Igneous Province volcanism at 88 Ma G. Andjić et al.
70. Mid-Cretaceous carbon cycle perturbations and Oceanic Anoxic Events recorded in southern Tibet X. Zhang et al.
71. A New Epistemological Insight of the Coniacian-Santonian Oceanic Anoxic Event (OAE3) A. Ismail
72. Continental geological evidence for Solar System chaotic behavior in the Late Cretaceous H. Wu et al.
73. Carbon isotope stratigraphy, magnetostratigraphy, and 40Ar/39Ar age of the Cretaceous South Atlantic coast, Namibe Basin, Angola C. Strganac et al.
74. Earth system changes during the cooling greenhouse phase of the Late Cretaceous: Coniacian-Santonian OAE3 subevents and fundamental variations in organic carbon deposition A. Mansour & M. Wagreich
75. Marine palynology of the Oceanic Anoxic Event 3 (OAE3, Coniacian – Santonian) at Tarfaya, Morocco, NW Africa – transition from preservation to production controlled accumulation of marine organic carbon M. Prauss
76. Traversing the rift: A review of the evolution of the West and Central African Rift System and its economic potential N. Lenhardt et al.
77. Cenomanian–Campanian (Late Cretaceous) planktonic assemblages of the Crimea–Caucasus area: Palaeoceanography, palaeoclimate and sea level changes L. Kopaevich & V. Vishnevskaya
78. Organic geochemical characterization of Santonian to Early Campanian organic matter-rich marls (Sondage No. 1 cores) as related to OAE3 from the Tarfaya Basin, Morocco V. Sachse et al.
79. Foraminiferal biostratigraphy, facies and sequence stratigraphy analysis across the K-Pg Boundary in Hazara, Lesser Himalayas (Dhudial Section) A. Saboor et al.
80. The Late Cretaceous Western Interior Seaway as a model for oxygenation change in epicontinental restricted basins C. Lowery et al.
81. The Cretaceous Polar and Western Interior seas: paleoenvironmental history and paleoceanographic linkages C. Schröder-Adams
82. Ooidal ironstones in the Meso-Cenozoic sequences in western Siberia: assessment of formation processes and relationship with regional and global earth processes M. Rudmin et al.
83. The importance of organic-rich shales to the geochemical cycles of rhenium and osmium A. Dubin & B. Peucker-Ehrenbrink
84. The formation of early Eocene organic-rich mudstone in the western Pearl River Mouth Basin, South China: Insight from paleoclimate and hydrothermal activity C. Xu et al.
85. Revised calcareous nannofossil biozonation of the Cretaceous at low and middle latitudes E. Erba et al.
86. Ammonites and the mid-Cretaceous saga P. Bengtson & M. Kakabadze
87. Local versus seaway-wide trends in deoxygenation in the Late Cretaceous Western Interior Seaway A. Tessin et al.
88. Aquifer-eustasy as the main driver of short-term sea-level fluctuations during Cretaceous hothouse climate phases B. Sames et al.