Organic carbon Burial from Primitive Terrestrial Plants Reform Coastal Sedimentary Environment
ID:85 View Protection:ATTENDEE Updated Time:2025-05-21 16:49:47 Hits:147 Oral Presentation

Start Time:Pending(Asia/Shanghai)

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Abstract
The landing of plants has had a significant impact on biogeochemical cycles, particularly changing the transportation of elements related to terrestrial organic matter. Coastal marshes, as the first ecological niche occupied by mosses and ferns, exhibit numerous noteworthy features. Organic carbon from plants is buried and added to the sedimentary system of coastal zones, making sulfur reduction reactions and the fixation of other elements under reducing conditions. This study takes samples from the Haikou Formation of the Middle Devonian in South China as an example. It aims to reveal the influence of coastal vegetation on sedimentary systems. The perspectives include sedimentology and sulfur isotope geochemistry. Additionally, the study seeks to characterize the environment of water-rock-atmosphere interaction.
 
Keywords
Coastal marsh,Sulfur isotope,Terrestrial Plants
Speaker
Shihao Fu
No Peking University

Submission Author
Shihao Fu Peking University
Bing Shen Peking University
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Important Date
  • Conference Date

    Jun 10

    2025

    to

    Jun 13

    2025

  • Apr 15 2025

    Draft paper submission deadline

Sponsored By
National Natural Science Foundation of China
Geobiology Society
National Committee of Stratigraphy of China
Ministry of Science and Technology
Geological Society of China
Paleontological Society of China
Nanjing Institute of Geology and Palaeontology, Chinese Academy of Sciences (CAS)
Institute of Vertebrate Paleontology and Paleoanthropology, CAS
International Commission on Stratigraphy
International Paleontological Association
Organized By
State Key Laboratory of Biogeology and Environmental Geology, China University of Geosciences (CUG, Wuhan)
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