@Article{McGlueSCZTEPSCA:2011:SyLaFl,
author = "McGlue, Michael M. and Silva, Aguinaldo and Corradini,
Fabr{\'{\i}}cio A. and Zani, Hiran and Trees, Mark A. and Ellis,
Geoffrey S. and Parolin, Mauro and Swarzenski, Peter W. and Cohen,
Andrew S. and Assine, Mario L.",
affiliation = "Department of Geosciences, The University of Arizona, 1040 East
4th Street, Tucson, AZ, 85721, USA and Departamento de
Ci{\^e}ncias do Ambiente, Universidade Federal de Mato Grosso do
Sul—UFMS-CPAN, Av. Rio Branco, 1270, Corumb{\'a}, MS, 79304-902,
Brazil and Faculdade de Geografia, Universidade Federal do
Par{\'a}-UFPA, Folha 31, Quadra 7, Lote Especial S/N,
Marab{\'a}, PA, 68501-970, Brazil and {Instituto Nacional de
Pesquisas Espaciais (INPE)} and Department of Geosciences, The
University of Arizona, 1040 East 4th Street, Tucson, AZ, 85721,
USA and Energy Resources Program, U.S. Geological Survey, Denver,
CO, USA and Faculdade Estadual de Ci{\^e}ncias e Letras de Campo
Mour{\~a}o, Av. Comendador Norberto Marcondes, 733, Campo
Mour{\~a}o, PR, 87303-100, Brazil and U.S. Geological Survey,
Santa Cruz, CA, USA and Department of Geosciences, The University
of Arizona, 1040 East 4th Street, Tucson, AZ, 85721, USA and
Departamento de Geologia Aplicada—IGCE, Universidade Estadual
Paulista—UNESP/Campus Rio Claro, Av. 24-A, 1515, Rio Claro, SP",
title = "Limnogeology in Brazil's “forgotten wilderness“: a synthesis from
the large floodplain lakes of the Pantanal",
journal = "Journal of Paleolimnology",
year = "2011",
volume = "46",
number = "2",
pages = "273--289",
month = "Aug.",
keywords = "Pantanal, Limnogeology, Floodplain lakes, Tropical wetlands,
Sedimentary organic matter, Freshwater sponges. LACUSTRINE
ORGANIC-MATTER, FRESH-WATER SPONGES, MATO-GROSSO, AFRICAN RIFT,
SEDIMENTS, RIVER, INDICATORS, WETLAND, CARBON, DELTA.",
abstract = "Sediment records from floodplain lakes have a large and commonly
untapped potential for inferring wetland response to global
change. The Brazilian Pantanal is a vast, seasonally inundated
savanna floodplain system controlled by the flood pulse of the
Upper Paraguay River. Little is known, however, about how
floodplain lakes within the Pantanal act as sedimentary basins, or
what influence hydroclimatic variables exert on limnogeological
processes. This knowledge gap was addressed through an actualistic
analysis of three large, shallow (<5 m) floodplain lakes in the
western Pantanal: Lagoa Ga{\'{\i}}va, Lagoa Mandior{\'e} and
Baia Vermelha. The lakes are dilute (CO3 2\− > Si4+ >
Ca2+), mildly alkaline, freshwater systems, the chemistries and
morphometrics of which evolve with seasonal flooding. Lake sills
are bathymetric shoals marked by siliciclastic fans and marsh
vegetation. Flows at the sills likely undergo seasonal reversals
with the changing stage of the Upper Paraguay River. Deposition in
deeper waters, typically encountered in proximity to
margin-coincident topography, is dominated by reduced silty-clays
with abundant siliceous microfossils and organic matter. Stable
isotopes of carbon and nitrogen, plus hydrogen index measured on
bulk organic matter, suggest that contributions from algae
(including cyanobacteria) and other C3-vegetation dominate in
these environments. The presence of lotic sponge spicules,
together with patterns of terrigenous sand deposition and
geochemical indicators of productivity, points to the importance
of the flood pulse for sediment and nutrient delivery to the
lakes. Flood-pulse plumes, waves and bioturbation likewise affect
the continuity of sedimentation. Short-lived radioisotopes
indicate rates of 0.11-0.24 cm year\−1 at sites of
uninterrupted deposition. A conceptual facies model, developed
from insights gained from modern seasonal processes, can be used
to predict limnogeological change when the lakes become isolated
on the floodplain or during intervals associated with a
strengthened flood pulse. Amplification of the seasonal cycle over
longer time scales suggests carbonate, sandy lowstand fan and
terrestrial organic matter deposition during arid periods, whereas
deposition of lotic sponges, mixed aquatic organic matter, and
highstand deltas characterizes wet intervals. The results hold
substantial value for interpreting paleolimnological records from
floodplain lakes linked to large tropical rivers with annual
flooding cycles.",
doi = "10.1007/s10933-011-9538-5",
url = "http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s10933-011-9538-5",
issn = "0921-2728",
label = "lattes: 3368934680028882 4 McGlueSCZTEPSCA:2011:ASyFr",
language = "en",
targetfile = "mcglue.pdf",
urlaccessdate = "05 maio 2024"
}