upwelling (LPD87397223): paleoData_notes: 'Thalassionema_nitzschioides' has been replaced by ''
upwelling (LPD87397223): paleoData_proxyDetail: 'single species' has been replaced by 'Thalassionema_nitzschioides'
Alnus (LPDac11991f): paleoData_notes: '"Increasingly warm and dry continental conditions are suggested for the early part of the middle Holocene by a steady decline in alder pollen and modest increase in oak; but starting at ca. 5.2 ka, coastal redwood (Sequoia sempervirens) and alder begin a steady rise, arguing for increasing effective moisture and the development of the north coast temperate rain forest."' has been replaced by ''
Alnus (LPDac11991f): paleoData_proxyDetail: 'single species' has been replaced by '"Increasingly warm and dry continental conditions are suggested for the early part of the middle Holocene by a steady decline in alder pollen and modest increase in oak; but starting at ca. 5.2 ka, coastal redwood (Sequoia sempervirens) and alder begin a steady rise, arguing for increasing effective moisture and the development of the north coast temperate rain forest."'
upwelling (LPDc8d8f169): paleoData_notes: 'CaCO3MAR' has been replaced by ''
upwelling (LPDc8d8f169): paleoData_proxyDetail: 'bulk sediment' has been replaced by 'CaCO3MAR'
Sequoia (LPDe7442731): paleoData_notes: 'Coastal fog and effective moisture "Increasingly warm and dry continental conditions are suggested for the early part of the middle Holocene by a steady decline in alder pollen and modest increase in oak; but starting at ca. 5.2 ka, coastal redwood (Sequoia sempervirens) and alder begin a steady rise, arguing for increasing effective moisture and the development of the north coast temperate rain forest."' has been replaced by ''
Sequoia (LPDe7442731): paleoData_proxyDetail: 'single species' has been replaced by 'Coastal fog and effective moisture "Increasingly warm and dry continental conditions are suggested for the early part of the middle Holocene by a steady decline in alder pollen and modest increase in oak; but starting at ca. 5.2 ka, coastal redwood (Sequoia sempervirens) and alder begin a steady rise, arguing for increasing effective moisture and the development of the north coast temperate rain forest."'