High-resolution environmental proxy data from the extratropical North Atlantic prior to the
instrumental era are of critical importance to decipher processes and mechanisms of global …

Ocean acidification can negatively impact marine bivalves, especially their shell
mineralization processes. Consequently, whether marine bivalves can rapidly acclimate and …

The biogenic carbonate hard parts of fossil bivalves, cephalopods and brachiopods are
among the most widely exploited marine archives of Phanerozoic environmental and climate …

Over the past decade, sclerochronological research has continued to develop rapidly and is
diversifying with respect to methods, taxa, geographic coverage as well as temporal depth …

Monitoring bioavailable contaminants and determining baseline conditions in aquatic
environments has become an important aspect of ecology and ecotoxicology. Since the mid …

Mollusks are among the most diverse and abundant animal groups, inhabiting many aquatic
and terrestrial environments. They are important ecosystem engineers, helping to structure …

Over the past century, the dendrochronology technique of crossdating has been widely used
to generate a global network of tree-ring chronologies that serves as a leading indicator of …

Mollusk shells excavated from archeological sites have been used to reconstruct
paleoenvironment, human foraging, and migratory patterns. To retrieve information on past …

Bivalve shells act as unique skeletal diaries. They can provide precisely dated,
unprecedented ultra high-resolution (daily, seasonal, annual) records of life history traits, as …

In order to constrain spatial and temporal temperatures and environmental conditions in the
North Atlantic Ocean during the Holocene, high-resolution (seasonal to annual) marine …