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  • Presentation | PP11D: Changing Oxygen in the Past, Present, and Future Ocean I Poster
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  • PP11D-0857: Reproductive Regime Shift in Response to Environmental Instability During the Little Ice Age in Santa Barbara Basin, California.
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Author(s):
Adelaide Hamm, Skyline High School (First Author, Presenting Author)
Lee Jackson, Skyline High School
Namitha Kumar, University of Michigan Ann Arbor
Ingrid Hendy, University of Michigan Ann Arbor
Sara Kahanamoku, University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa
Dorothy Pak, University of California Santa Barbara


Benthic foraminifera Bolivina argentea reproduced by dividing their cells when oxygen in the bottom water of Santa Barbara Basin was low and became very abundant. There were fewer B. argentea when bottom water oxygen was high, and a higher number of the specimens were the offspring of sexual reproduction. When the environment suited B. argentea during the coldest time period of the Little Ice Age, they reproduced very quickly through assexual cell division.



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