Tabulate Neptune Occurrences from a Site

NB To get the correct list of sites you may need to set fossil group and run search, then choose site.
Charts can be very large,and a large screen is useful, you can, however, reduce both depth and width of chart by selecting a limited set of samples.
Copying to excel: if you want to have a table in excel then simply copy and paste. This will work with most browsers, and most spreadsheet programs.

Site:
Fossil Group:
Names for columns:
Sort order
Age min: Age max:
Depth min: Depth max:
Core min: Core max:
Species min: Species max:
highlight duplicate rows?:
off
nReference source date set rows
0Lohman, W.H. 1986. Calcareous Nannoplankton Biostratigraphy of the Southern Coral Sea, Tasman Sea, and Southwestern Pacific Ocean, Deep Sea Drilling Project Leg 90: Neogene and Quaternary. In Kennett, J. P., von der Borch, C. C, et al., Init. Repts. DSDP, 90: Washington (U.S. Govt. Printing Office), 763-793.prior to 201080659
If more than one reference is listed then the set column can be used to identify which data rows come from which reference.





Age(Ma)mbsf
0 Scapholithus fossilis
1 Discoaster moorei (q)
2 Coccolithus pelagicus
3 Cricolithus jonesii
4 Hayaster perplexus
5 Discoaster deflandrei
6 Scyphosphaera recurvata
7 Helicosphaera euphratis
8 Coccolithus carteri
9 Helicosphaera carteri
10 Discolithina japonica
11 Pontosphaera discopora
12 Calcidiscus leptoporus
13 Umbilicosphaera cricota
14 Discoaster exilis
15 Reticulofenestra pseudoumbilica
16 Rhabdosphaera clavigera
17 Rhabdosphaera procera
18 Sphenolithus neoabies
19 Coccolithus miopelagicus
20 Discoaster challengerii
21 Calcidiscus macintyrei
22 Scyphosphaera pulcherrima
23 Triquetrorhabdulus rugosus
24 Scyphosphaera intermedia
25 Sphenolithus abies
26 Helicosphaera hyalina
27 Catinaster coalithus
28 Discoaster bellus
29 Catinaster calyculus
30 Discoaster blackstockae
31 Discoaster bollii
32 Discoaster brouweri
33 Discoaster calcaris
34 Discoaster hamatus
35 Discoaster neohamatus
36 Discoaster triradiatus
37 Discoaster variabilis
38 Discoaster pentaradiatus
39 Discoaster tridenus
40 Discoaster berggrenii
41 Discoaster quinqueramus
42 Discoaster surculus
43 Discosphaera tubifera
44 Scyphosphaera globulata
45 Amaurolithus delicatus
46 Amaurolithus primus
47 Amaurolithus tricorniculatus
48 Amaurolithus amplificus
49 Ceratolithus acutus
50 Helicosphaera sellii
51 Oolithotus fragilis
52 Scyphosphaera magna
53 Syracosphaera pulchra
54 Ceratolithus cristatus
55 Ceratolithus rugosus
56 Ceratolithus telesmus
57 Discoaster tamalis
58 Discoaster asymmetricus
59 Emiliania annula
60 Emiliania ovata
61 Umbilicosphaera sibogae
62 Umbellosphaera irregularis
63 Gephyrocapsa caribbeanica
64 Gephyrocapsa oceanica
65 Emiliania huxleyi
66 Crenalithus doronicoides
67 Crenalithus doronicoides
sample
set
0.310.85ARRRCRCACCRRRACRRRRCCCAA1_1_85cm806
0.382.35ARRRRCRRARCRRCCCRRRAAAA1_2_85cm806
0.463.85CRRRCRRCRRCRRRCRRRRRACAA1_3_85cm806
0.545.65CRRCCRCARCCCRRCRAACRCCAA1_9_0cm806
0.586.45RRRCRRCRRCRRRCRRCCRRCAA2_1_85cm806
0.739.45RRRCRRCRRRRRCCRRCRRCAA2_3_85cm806
1.4615.24RRRRCRRCRRRRRRCRRARRCAA2_9_0cm806
1.9519.70RRRRCRRCRRRCRRCRRRARRAA3_4_0cm806
2.0421.20RCRCRRCRCCCRCRRRCRRARAA3_5_0cm806
2.2324.38RCRCCRRCCCCRRARRRRRCRRRCAA3_9_0cm806
2.2624.80RRRCRCCCCCRARRRRCRRRCAA4_1_0cm806
2.3526.30RRRRCCRCCCCRRARRRCRCRRRRCAA4_2_0cm806
2.4427.80RCRCRCRRCRRCCRRCRARCRCCRRRRRRAAA4_3_0cm806
3.443.51RRRRRCRRCCRCCRRRCRARCRCCRRCCRCAA5_9_0cm806
3.6650.00RRRRCRRARRRCRRRCRRCRCRCCRRCCRRRAA6_5_0cm806
3.6951.50RRRRRCRACRCRRCRRRCRRCRCRCCRRRCCRRRAA6_6_0cm806
3.7555.10RRRRCRCCCRCRCRRCCRRARCRRCCRRRRARRAA7_2_0cm806
3.7856.60RRRCCRCCARARCRCCCRRARCRRRRRRRRRARRAA7_3_0cm806
3.8962.65RRRCRCCCCARARCRRACRCCRCRRRRCRCAA7_9_0cm806
3.963.20RRRCCCCARARRRRCCRRACRRRRRCRAA8_9_0cm806
4.174.30RRRCRCCARARRRRCCRRACRRRRRRRAA9_2_0cm806
4.1375.80RRRCRCCARARRRRACRRARRRRRRRRRCC9_3_0cm806
4.2982.28RRRCRCCARARRRRACRRARCRRRRRRRCC9_9_0cm806
4.888.40CRRRCRCRARARRRRACRRCRCRRRRRRRCC10_5_0cm806
4.8589.90CRRCRCRARARRRRACRRCRCRRRRRRRRRCC10_6_0cm806
4.9292.00ARRCRCCARARCRRACRRCCCRRRRRRRRCC11_1_0cm806
5.0293.50CRRCRCRARARCRRACRRCRCRRRRRCC11_2_0cm806
5.1395.00CRRCRCRARARCRRACRRCRCRRRRCC11_3_0cm806
5.2496.50CRRCRCRARARCRRACRRCRCRRRRCC11_4_0cm806
5.4101.60CRRCRCRARARCRRACRCCRCRRRRCC12_1_0cm806
5.45103.10CRRCRCRARARCRRACRCCRRCRRRRCC12_2_0cm806
5.5104.60ARRCRCCARARCRRACRCARCCRRCRAA12_3_0cm806
6.02120.99CRCRCAAARRRARRRCRCRRCCC13_9_0cm806
6.33130.51CRRRCRAARRRARRCCRCRRCAA14_9_0cm806
6.64139.84CRRRCRAARRRACRRCRRCRRRCC15_9_0cm806
6.84145.86CRCRCCAACRRARRRCRRCRRRCC16_9_0cm806
7.29159.23CRCRRRCARRRARRRCRCRRRCC17_9_0cm806
7.34162.20CRCRRRCARRRARRCCRCRRRCC18_3_0cm806
7.36163.70CRCRRRCARRRARRRCRCRCC18_4_0cm806
7.43168.58CRCRRCCRRRRCRRRRRCRRR18_9_0cm806
7.65178.44ARRCRRARRRARRCRCCRCC19_9_0cm806
7.78181.40ACRRRCCRRCCRCRCCRRR20_3_0cm806
7.94182.90ACRRRCCRRCCRRRRRRRR20_4_0cm806
8.27185.90CCRRRCCRRCCRRRRRRRR20_6_0cm806
8.36187.40CCRRRCRCRRCRCCRRRRRRR20_7_0cm806
8.4188.17RCRRCCRRCRCRRCRCCRRRRRR20_9_0cm806
8.81197.78CRCRCCCRCRCCRR21_9_0cm806
9.35207.41CRRRACCRCRCCCR22_9_0cm806
9.5211.70CRRRACCRCRRCCR23_4_0cm806
9.55213.20CRCRARCRRRRRCCR23_5_0cm806
9.6214.70CRCRARCRRRRRCCRCC23_6_0cm806
9.71217.02CRCRCCCRCRRARRRCCC23_9_0cm806
10.32226.46CRRRCCCRRCRRCCCC24_9_0cm806
10.41227.90CRRRARRRRRRCCRRC25_2_0cm806
10.51229.40CRRRARRRRRRRCRRC25_3_0cm806
10.6230.90CRRRRCRRRRCCRC25_4_0cm806
10.7232.40RCRRRRCRRRRCCRC25_5_0cm806
10.79233.90RCRRRRCRRRRRCC25_6_0cm806
10.96236.44RCRRRRARRRRRC25_9_0cm806


Colour coding: this is based on comparing the standard range of the taxon (from the mikrotax database) with the age of the sample (from the Neptune database).
Pink shading - the sample age is too young for the taxon; any occurrences are shown in red - and may be due to reworking.
Green shading - the sample age is correct for the taxon to occur
Grey shading - the sample is too old for the taxon; any occurrences are shown in magenta - these may be due to misidentifications, changing species concepts, downhole contamination or White/no shading - non-standard taxon and so there is no predicted age-range.