Amugang Group is distributed mainly over Amugang, Jiangai Mountain, Mayigangri,Gemuri and Qiagela,etc. lt includes Gemuri Formation and Qiagela Formation. They had even been thought of the crystalline basement of Qian...Amugang Group is distributed mainly over Amugang, Jiangai Mountain, Mayigangri,Gemuri and Qiagela,etc. lt includes Gemuri Formation and Qiagela Formation. They had even been thought of the crystalline basement of Qiangtang terrain. However, Gemuri Formation and Qiagela Formation are not alike in the protolithes, metamorphism and deformation, rock association,etc.In fact, they are different in mechanism.Gemuri Formation is composed of high\|Pressure, low\|temperature glaucophane greenschist\|faci metamorphic rocks. The petrolithes of the blueschists are glaciomarine conglomerates and basalts from the Southern Qiagtang area. The typical mineralogy include: glaucophane+ epidote + calcite +stilpnomelane and stilpnomelane+chlorite+sericite+ quartz+ glaucophane. P.T conditions for the metamorphism of blueschist are estimated to be 0 6~0 7GPa and 320~400℃.The 40 Ar/ 39 Ar dating of the crossite has yielded good plateau age of (222 5±3 7)Ma,which represents the formation of Gemuri Formation.Qiagela Formation comprises schist series, marbles, Gneisses and plagioamphiboles. The protolithes of them are a suit of argillaceous sandstones, arkoses, carbonates and mafic volcanic rocks. The Sm\|Nd isochron age of the metamorphic mafic volcanic rocks is (268 0±5 6)Ma, which shows that The age of the protolithes is early Dias. The typical mineralogy include: Muscovite+biotite+plagioclase+quartz; garnet+kyanite+ staurolite+ biotite+ muscovite+plagioclase+quartz; amphibole+ plagioclase±garnet+ quartz. They are meos\|pressure,meso\|temperature low amphibole\|faci metamorphic rocks. Qiagela Formation is coexistent with the late Triassic and the early Jurassic volcano\|magmatic arc in space and overlapped by the triassic limestones of Xiaocaka Formation. So,it is suggested that the formation of Qiagela Formation be between the late Dias and the late Triassic period. Its genesis is relative to the thermal current provided by magmatic activity.展开更多
Objective:To investigate the impact of the endogamous marriage culture on the prevalence of the hemoglobin E(HbE) recessive variant.Methods:The prevalence of the hemoglobin E(HbE)recessive variant was determined by do...Objective:To investigate the impact of the endogamous marriage culture on the prevalence of the hemoglobin E(HbE) recessive variant.Methods:The prevalence of the hemoglobin E(HbE)recessive variant was determined by dot-blot hybridization in 4 endogamous villages(1 Mlabri and 3 Htin ethnic groups) in comparison with 9 other nearby non-endogamous populations.Results:Although the overall HbE prevalence in the population studied(8.44%,33/391)was not significantly different from that of the general southeast Asian population,a high prevalence and individuals with homozygous HbE were observed in two villages,the Mlabri from Wiang Sa district and the Htin from Thung Chang district of Nan province(26.3%and26.9%,respectively).The low HbE allelic frequency noticed in some endogamous populations suggests that not only endogamy but also other evolutionary forces,such as founder effect and HbE/β-thalassemia negative selection may have an effect on the distribution of the HbE trait.Conclusion:Our study strongly documents that cultural impact has to be considered in the extensive prevalence studies for genetic disorders in the ethnic groups of northern Thailand.展开更多
The tectonic evolution history of the South China Sea(SCS) is important for understanding the interaction between the Pacific Tectonic Domain and the Tethyan Tectonic Domain,as well as the regional tectonics and geody...The tectonic evolution history of the South China Sea(SCS) is important for understanding the interaction between the Pacific Tectonic Domain and the Tethyan Tectonic Domain,as well as the regional tectonics and geodynamics during the multi-plate convergence in the Cenozoic.Several Cenozoic basins formed in the northern margin of the SCS,which preserve the sedimentary tectonic records of the opening of the SCS.Due to the spatial non-uniformity among different basins,a systematic study on the various basins in the northern margin of the SCS constituting the Northern Cenozoic Basin Group(NCBG) is essential.Here we present results from a detailed evaluation of the spatial-temporal migration of the boundary faults and primary unconformities to unravel the mechanism of formation of the NCBG.The NCBG is composed of the Beibu Gulf Basin(BBGB),Qiongdongnan Basin(QDNB),Pearl River Mouth Basin(PRMB) and Taixinan Basin(TXNB).Based on seismic profiles and gravity-magnetic anomalies,we confirm that the NE-striking onshore boundary faults propagated into the northern margin of the SCS.Combining the fault slip rate,fault combination and a comparison of the unconformities in different basins,we identify NE-striking rift composed of two-stage rifting events in the NCBG:an early-stage rifting(from the Paleocene to the Early Oligocene) and a late-stage rifting(from the Late Eocene to the beginning of the Miocene).Spatially only the late-stage faults occurs in the western part of the NCBG(the BBGB,the QDNB and the western PRMB),but the early-stage rifting is distributed in the whole NCBG.Temporally,the early-stage rifting can be subdivided into three phases which show an eastward migration,resulting in the same trend of the primary unconformities and peak faulting within the NCBG.The late-stage rifting is subdivided into two phases,which took place simultaneously in different basins.The first and second phase of the early-stage rifting is related to back-arc extension of the Pacific subduction retreat system.The third phase of the earlystage rifting resulted from the joint effect of slab-pull force due to southward subduction of the proto-SCS and the back-arc extension of the Pacific subduction retreat system.In addition,the first phase of the late-stage faulting corresponds with the combined effect of the post-collision extension along the Red River Fault and slab-pull force of the proto-SCS subduction.The second phase of the late-stage faulting fits well with the sinistral faulting of the Red River Fault in response to the Indochina Block escape tectonics and the slab-pull force of the proto-SCS.展开更多
Gibbons in China represent the northernmost margin of present day gibbon species distribution (around N25°). Compared to tropical habitats, northern gibbon habitats are characterized by low temperatures and rem...Gibbons in China represent the northernmost margin of present day gibbon species distribution (around N25°). Compared to tropical habitats, northern gibbon habitats are characterized by low temperatures and remarkable seasonal variation in fruit abundance How gibbons adapt to their cold and seasonal habitats and what ecological factors affect their sociality are key questions for understanding their ecology and social system evolution, the elucidation of which will contribute to the conservation of these special populations/species. According to preliminary short-term studies, northern gibbons consume more leaves and use larger home ranges than tropical gibbons. Interestingly, some Nomascus groups consist of more than one adult female. However, these preliminary results are not well understood or incorporated into current socio-ecological theories regarding gibbon species. To better understand northern gibbons, our team has systematically studied three habituated groups of Nomascus concolor, three groups of N. nasutus, and two habituated groups of Hoolock tianxing since 2002. In this paper, we stress the challenges facing gibbons living in northern habitats and summarize their behavioral adaptations to their harsh environments. We also describe the northern gibbon social system and discuss the potential relationships between their ecology and sociality. Finally, we highlight future research questions related to northern gibbons in China.展开更多
文摘Amugang Group is distributed mainly over Amugang, Jiangai Mountain, Mayigangri,Gemuri and Qiagela,etc. lt includes Gemuri Formation and Qiagela Formation. They had even been thought of the crystalline basement of Qiangtang terrain. However, Gemuri Formation and Qiagela Formation are not alike in the protolithes, metamorphism and deformation, rock association,etc.In fact, they are different in mechanism.Gemuri Formation is composed of high\|Pressure, low\|temperature glaucophane greenschist\|faci metamorphic rocks. The petrolithes of the blueschists are glaciomarine conglomerates and basalts from the Southern Qiagtang area. The typical mineralogy include: glaucophane+ epidote + calcite +stilpnomelane and stilpnomelane+chlorite+sericite+ quartz+ glaucophane. P.T conditions for the metamorphism of blueschist are estimated to be 0 6~0 7GPa and 320~400℃.The 40 Ar/ 39 Ar dating of the crossite has yielded good plateau age of (222 5±3 7)Ma,which represents the formation of Gemuri Formation.Qiagela Formation comprises schist series, marbles, Gneisses and plagioamphiboles. The protolithes of them are a suit of argillaceous sandstones, arkoses, carbonates and mafic volcanic rocks. The Sm\|Nd isochron age of the metamorphic mafic volcanic rocks is (268 0±5 6)Ma, which shows that The age of the protolithes is early Dias. The typical mineralogy include: Muscovite+biotite+plagioclase+quartz; garnet+kyanite+ staurolite+ biotite+ muscovite+plagioclase+quartz; amphibole+ plagioclase±garnet+ quartz. They are meos\|pressure,meso\|temperature low amphibole\|faci metamorphic rocks. Qiagela Formation is coexistent with the late Triassic and the early Jurassic volcano\|magmatic arc in space and overlapped by the triassic limestones of Xiaocaka Formation. So,it is suggested that the formation of Qiagela Formation be between the late Dias and the late Triassic period. Its genesis is relative to the thermal current provided by magmatic activity.
基金supported by CMU Short Term Research Fellowships in Overseasfunded by a Junior Researcher Fellowship 2013,Faculty of Science,Chiang Mai University, Thailand
文摘Objective:To investigate the impact of the endogamous marriage culture on the prevalence of the hemoglobin E(HbE) recessive variant.Methods:The prevalence of the hemoglobin E(HbE)recessive variant was determined by dot-blot hybridization in 4 endogamous villages(1 Mlabri and 3 Htin ethnic groups) in comparison with 9 other nearby non-endogamous populations.Results:Although the overall HbE prevalence in the population studied(8.44%,33/391)was not significantly different from that of the general southeast Asian population,a high prevalence and individuals with homozygous HbE were observed in two villages,the Mlabri from Wiang Sa district and the Htin from Thung Chang district of Nan province(26.3%and26.9%,respectively).The low HbE allelic frequency noticed in some endogamous populations suggests that not only endogamy but also other evolutionary forces,such as founder effect and HbE/β-thalassemia negative selection may have an effect on the distribution of the HbE trait.Conclusion:Our study strongly documents that cultural impact has to be considered in the extensive prevalence studies for genetic disorders in the ethnic groups of northern Thailand.
基金This research was funded by National Program on Global Change and Air-Sea Interaction,SOA(No.GASI-GEOGE-01)National Key Research and Development Program of China(2017YFC0601401 and 2016YFC0601002)+2 种基金Qingdao National Laboratory for Marine Science and Technology(2016ASKJ13,2017ASKJ02)the financially support from the Aoshan Talents Program Supported by Qingdao National Laboratory for Marine Science and Technology to Prof.Sanzhong Li(No.2015ASTP-0S10)the Taishan Scholar Program to Prof.Sanzhong Li
文摘The tectonic evolution history of the South China Sea(SCS) is important for understanding the interaction between the Pacific Tectonic Domain and the Tethyan Tectonic Domain,as well as the regional tectonics and geodynamics during the multi-plate convergence in the Cenozoic.Several Cenozoic basins formed in the northern margin of the SCS,which preserve the sedimentary tectonic records of the opening of the SCS.Due to the spatial non-uniformity among different basins,a systematic study on the various basins in the northern margin of the SCS constituting the Northern Cenozoic Basin Group(NCBG) is essential.Here we present results from a detailed evaluation of the spatial-temporal migration of the boundary faults and primary unconformities to unravel the mechanism of formation of the NCBG.The NCBG is composed of the Beibu Gulf Basin(BBGB),Qiongdongnan Basin(QDNB),Pearl River Mouth Basin(PRMB) and Taixinan Basin(TXNB).Based on seismic profiles and gravity-magnetic anomalies,we confirm that the NE-striking onshore boundary faults propagated into the northern margin of the SCS.Combining the fault slip rate,fault combination and a comparison of the unconformities in different basins,we identify NE-striking rift composed of two-stage rifting events in the NCBG:an early-stage rifting(from the Paleocene to the Early Oligocene) and a late-stage rifting(from the Late Eocene to the beginning of the Miocene).Spatially only the late-stage faults occurs in the western part of the NCBG(the BBGB,the QDNB and the western PRMB),but the early-stage rifting is distributed in the whole NCBG.Temporally,the early-stage rifting can be subdivided into three phases which show an eastward migration,resulting in the same trend of the primary unconformities and peak faulting within the NCBG.The late-stage rifting is subdivided into two phases,which took place simultaneously in different basins.The first and second phase of the early-stage rifting is related to back-arc extension of the Pacific subduction retreat system.The third phase of the earlystage rifting resulted from the joint effect of slab-pull force due to southward subduction of the proto-SCS and the back-arc extension of the Pacific subduction retreat system.In addition,the first phase of the late-stage faulting corresponds with the combined effect of the post-collision extension along the Red River Fault and slab-pull force of the proto-SCS subduction.The second phase of the late-stage faulting fits well with the sinistral faulting of the Red River Fault in response to the Indochina Block escape tectonics and the slab-pull force of the proto-SCS.
基金supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of China(31770421,31570386,31160424,30900169)the National Young Top-notch Talent Program of China+2 种基金Sun Yat-Sen UniversityCollaborative Innovation Center for Biodiversity and Conservation in the Three Parallel Rivers Region of ChinaStartup Foundation for Scientific Research,Southwest Forestry University(111408)
文摘Gibbons in China represent the northernmost margin of present day gibbon species distribution (around N25°). Compared to tropical habitats, northern gibbon habitats are characterized by low temperatures and remarkable seasonal variation in fruit abundance How gibbons adapt to their cold and seasonal habitats and what ecological factors affect their sociality are key questions for understanding their ecology and social system evolution, the elucidation of which will contribute to the conservation of these special populations/species. According to preliminary short-term studies, northern gibbons consume more leaves and use larger home ranges than tropical gibbons. Interestingly, some Nomascus groups consist of more than one adult female. However, these preliminary results are not well understood or incorporated into current socio-ecological theories regarding gibbon species. To better understand northern gibbons, our team has systematically studied three habituated groups of Nomascus concolor, three groups of N. nasutus, and two habituated groups of Hoolock tianxing since 2002. In this paper, we stress the challenges facing gibbons living in northern habitats and summarize their behavioral adaptations to their harsh environments. We also describe the northern gibbon social system and discuss the potential relationships between their ecology and sociality. Finally, we highlight future research questions related to northern gibbons in China.