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RAPID proposal: Site characterization cruise to document the active and extensive subsurface biosphere in the Guaymas Basin

RAPID proposal: Site characterization cruise to document the active and extensive subsurface biosphere in the Guaymas Basin
RAPID 提案:现场表征巡航,记录瓜伊马斯盆地活跃且广泛的地下生物圈
批准号:
1449604
负责人:
Andreas Teske
金额:
$5.8万
依托单位国家:
美国
项目类别:
Standard Grant
财政年份:
2014
资助国家:
美国
项目状态:
已结题
起止时间:
2014-09-01 至 2016-08-31

项目摘要

项目成果

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中文摘要
翻译
位于加利福尼亚州海湾中部的瓜伊马斯盆地是一个活跃的构造扩张中心,上面覆盖着厚厚的富含有机物质的沉积物。与典型的深水、大洋中脊扩张中心相比,瓜伊马斯基座的岩浆活动分布更广,岩浆活动非常集中,沉积很少或没有。这种广泛分布的岩浆作用显着扩大了富含有机质的沉积物中可能受到岩浆热改造的部分,从而极大地扩大了沉积物中支持生烃和微生物种群的环境范围。认识到岩浆作用并不局限于扩张轴,而是分布在整个瓜伊马斯盆地,建议重新考虑碳的自然封存、洋壳形成和边缘裂谷盆地地下生命的模型,因为这对大气二氧化碳的长期清除有影响(并因此具有潜在的气候影响)。这一快速提案的首席调查者是国际海洋发现方案(IODP)提案的主要倡导者,该提案旨在通过科学的海洋钻探深入研究这一系统。为了恰当地计划这次昂贵的IODP探险,需要从沉积物采样和地震数据中获得更多的场地特征。这项提案要求为首席调查员提供经费,以便参加墨西哥研究船El Puma上已经计划好的现场考察巡航。这次巡航的结果将以极低的投资提供有价值的数据,以指导关于瓜伊马斯盆地未来潜在科学钻探的决策。这项快速提案要求为首席调查员提供资金,以便参加2014年10月在RV El Puma上进行的墨西哥现场勘测,以收集瓜伊马斯盆地广泛沉积物样带的5米重力岩芯,并将基于测序的地下细菌和古生物微生物群落分析与这些地下沉积物的生物化学特征相结合。重力取心和微生物群落分析将针对寒冷的非热液沉积物以及受离轴热液影响的沉积物。重力取心运动和地球化学/微生物学研究与其他计划中的墨西哥和德国邮轮进行的热流测量和广泛的二维地震分析以及高分辨率三维地震绘图相协调。这一多管齐下的战略将提供额外的数据,并完成JOIDES决议适当规划潜在IODP钻探探险所需的现场描述。
英文摘要
The Guaymas Basin in the central Gulf of California is an active tectonic spreading center overlain with thick, organic-rich sediments. In contrast to typical deep-water, mid-ocean ridge spreading centers that have very focused magmatism and little or no sediment, magmatism in the Guaymas Basis is more broadly distributed. This broadly-distributed magmatism significantly expands the fraction of organic-rich sediments that may be subject to alteration by the magmatic heat and thus it greatly expands the range of environments that support hydrocarbon generation and microbial populations in the sediments. Recognition that magmatism is not confined to the spreading axis, but instead is distributed throughout Guaymas Basin, suggests that models for the natural sequestration of carbon, the formation of oceanic crust, and life in the subsurface in marginal rift basins should be reconsidered as this has implications for the long-term removal of atmospheric carbon dioxide (and hence potential climatic implications). The Principal Investigator of this RAPID proposal is a lead proponent on an International Ocean Discovery Program (IODP) proposal to study this system in depth through scientific ocean drilling. To properly plan this expensive IODP expedition, additional site characterization gained from sediment sampling and seismic data is required. This proposal requests funds for the Principal Investigator to participate on an already planned site survey cruise aboard the Mexican Research Vessel (RV) El Puma. The results from this cruise will provide valuable data, at an exceptionally low investment, to guide decisions about potential future scientific drilling in the Guaymas Basin.This RAPID proposal requests funds for the Principal Investigator to participate on a Mexican site survey cruise in October 2014 on RV El Puma to collect five-meter gravity cores of an extensive sediment transect across the Guaymas Basin and to integrate sequencing-based microbial community analyses of subsurface bacteria and archaea with biogechemical characterizations of these subsurface sediments. Gravity coring and microbial community analysis will target cold non-hydrothermal sediments as well as off-axis hydrothermally-influenced sediments. The gravity coring campaign and the geochemistry/microbiology studies are coordinated with heatflow measurements and extensive 2D seismic analysis and high-resolution 3D seismic mapping by other planned Mexican and German cruises. This multi-pronged strategy will deliver the additional data and complete the site characterizations that are required to properly plan a potential IODP drilling expedition by the JOIDES Resolution.
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会议论文
Collaborative Research: IODP-enabled Insights into Fungi and Their Metabolic Interactions with Other Microorganisms in Deep Subsurface Hydrothermal Sediments
Collaborative Research: Hydrothermal Fungi in the Guaymas Basin Hydrocarbon Ecosystem
Collaborative Research: Next generation physiology: a systems-level understanding of microbes driving carbon cycling in marine sediments
Collaborative Research: Microbial Carbon cycling and its interactions with Sulfur and Nitrogen transformations in Guaymas Basin hydrothermal sediments
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