1 Curtis C, Stewart B S, Karl S A. Pleistocene population expansions of Antarctic seals. Molecular Ecology, 2009, 18: 2112–2121
2 Costa D P, Klinck J M, Hofmann E E, et al. Upper ocean variability in west Antarctic Peninsula continental shelf waters as measured using instrumented seals. Deep-Sea Research Part Ⅱ-Topical Studies in Oceanography, 2008, 55: 323–337
3 Learmonth J A, Mcleod C D, Santos M B, et al. Potential effects of climate change on marine mammals. Oceanography and Marine Biology - an Annual Review, 2006, 44: 431–464
4 Sun L G, Liu X D, Yin X B, et al. A 1, 500-year record of Antarctic seal populations in response to climate change. Polar Biology, 2004, 27: 495–501
5 Corsolini S. Industrial contaminants in Antarctic biota. Journal of Chromatography A, 2009, 1216: 598–612
6 Yin X B, Sun L G, Zhu R B, et al. Mercury-selenium association in antarctic seal hairs and animal excrements over the past 1, 500 years. Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry, 2007, 26: 381–386
7 Miranda-Filho K C, Metcalfe T L, Metcalfe C D, et al. Residues of persistent organochlorine contaminants in Southern elephant seals (Mirounga leonina) from Elephant Island, Antarctica. Environmental Science & Technology, 2007, 41: 3829–3835
8 Tao L, Kannan K, Kajiwara N, et al. Perfluorooctanesulfonate and related fluorochemicals in albatrosses, elephant seals, penguins, and Polar Skuas from the Southern Ocean. Environmental Science & Technology, 2006, 40: 7642–7648
9 Sun L G, Yin X B, Liu X D, et al. A 2000-year record of mercury and ancient civilizations in seal hairs from King George Island, West Antarctica. Science of the Total Environment, 2006, 368: 236–247
10 Casaux R, Carlini A, Corbalan A, et al. The diet of the Weddell seal Leptonychotes weddellii at Laurie Island, South Orkney Islands. Polar Biology, 2009, 32: 833–838
11 Tollit D J, Heaslip S G, Barrick R L, et al. Impact of diet-index selection and the digestion of prey hard remains on determining the diet of the Steller sea lion (Eumetopias jubatus). Canadian Journal of Zoology-Revue Canadienne De Zoologie, 2007, 85: 1–15
12 Casaux R, Baroni A, Ramon A. The diet of the weddell seal Leptonychotes weddellii at the Danco Coast, Antarctic Peninsula. Polar Biology, 2006, 29: 257–262
13 Barlow K E, Boyd I, Croxall J, et al. . Are penguins and seals in competition for Antarctic krill at South Georgia?. Marine Biology, 2002, 140: 205–213
14 Croll D A, Tershy B R. Penguins, fur seals, and fishing: prey requirements and potential competition in the South Shetland Islands, Antarctica. Polar Biology, 1998, 19: 365–374
15 Wang J J, Wang Y H, Wang X, et al. Penguins and vegetations on Ardley Island, Antarctica: evolution in the past 2, 400 years. Polar Biology, 2007, 30: 1475–1481
16 Huang J, Sun L G, Wang Y H, et al. The ecosystem evolution of penguin colonies in the past 8, 500 years on Vestfold Hills, East Antarctica. Polar Biology, 2010, 33: 1399–1406
17 Sun L G, Xie Z Q, Liu X D, et al. The summarize of King George Island, Western Antarctica. In: Ecosystem and Geology of Antarctic Oasia, ed. Peng C S. Beijing: Science Press,, 2006 : 37–39
18 Yang Q C, Sun L G, Kong D M, et al. Variation of Antarctic seal population in response to human activities in the 20th century. Chinese Science Bulletin, 2010, 55: 1084–1087
19 Fu J M, Sheng G Y. Preliminary study on environmental organic geochemistry. Earth Science Frontiers, 1996, 3: 127–132
20 Li S J. The indication of n-alkane, pristane and phytane to the depositional environment. Journal of the University of Petroleum, China, 1999, 23: 14–16
21 Zhang G, Sheng G Y, Peng P, et al. Molecular organic geochemical peculiarities of lacustrine core sediments in Fildes Peninsula, King George Island, Antarctica. Chinese Science Bulletin, 2000, 45: 67–70
22 Akiyama M, Hayashi M, Matsumoto G. Plant remains and related substances in the Past lacustrine sediments of the Riiser-Larsen area, Enderby Land, east Antarctic. Proceedings of the NIPR Symposium on Polar Biology, 1990, 3: 207–217
23 Volkman J K, Allen D I, Stevenson P L. Bacterial and algal hydrocarbons in sediments from a saline Antaretic lake, Ace Lake. Organic Geochemistry, 1986, 10: 671–681
24 Matsumoto G l, Watanuki K, Torii T. Further study on the vertical distribution of organic constituents in an Antarctic lake: Lake Vanda. Proceedings of the NIPR symposium on polar biology, 1987, 1: 219–232
25 Wang J J, Sun L G, Wang Y H, et al. Organic geochemistry of penguin ornithogenic sediment from Ardley Island, West Antarctica. Chinese Journal of Polar Research, 2006, 18: 245–253
26 Ourisson G, Albrecht P, Rohmer M. Predictive microbial biochemistry–From molecular fossils to procaryotic membranes. Trends in Biochemical Sciences, 1982, 7: 236–238
27 Robinson N, Cranwell P A, Finlay B J, et al. Lipids of aquatic organisms as potential contributors to lacustrine sediments. Organic Geochemistry, 1984, 6: 143–152
28 Volkman J K, Barrett S M, Blackburn S I. Eustigmatophyte microalgae are potential sources of C29 sterols, C22-C28 n-alcoholsand C28-C32 n-alkyl diols in freshwater environments. Organic Geochemistry, 1999, 30: 307–318
29 Ficken K J, Li B, Swain D L, et al. An n-alkane proxy for the sedimentary input of submerged/floating freshwater aquatic macrophytes. Organic Geochemistry, 2000, 31: 745–749
30 Filley T R, Freeman K H, Bianchi T S, et al. An isotopic biogeochemical assessment of shifts in organic matter input to Holocene sediments from Mud Lake, Florida. Organic Geochemistry, 2001, 32: 1153–1167
31 Meyers P A. Applications of organic geochemistry to paleolimnological reconstructions: a summary of examples from the Laurentian Great Lakes. Organic Geochemistry, 2003, 34: 261–289
32 Eglinton G, Hamilton R J. Leaf epicuticular waxes. Science, 1967, 156: 1322–1335
33 Rieley G, Collier R J, Jones D M, et al. The Biogeochemistry of Ellesmere Lake, Uk-?: Source Correlation of Leaf Wax Inputs to the Sedimentary Lipid Record. Organic Geochemistry, 1991, 17: 901–912
34 Smith R I L. Destruction of Antarctic terrestrial ecosystems by a rapidly increasing fur seal population. Biological Conservation, 1988, 45: 55–57
35 Yves F, Steven L C, Jennie W, et al. Biological invasions in the Antarctic: extent, impacts and implications. Biological Reviews, 2005, 80: 45–72
36 Rontani J F, Volkman J K. Phytol degradation products as biogeochemical tracers in aquatic environments. Organic Geochemistry, 2003, 34: 1–35
37 Venkatesan M I, Santiago C A. Sterols in ocean sediments: novel tracers to examine habitats of cetaceans, pinnipeds, penguins and humans. Marine Biology, 1989, 102: 431–437
38 Martins C C, Venkatesan M I, Montone R C. Sterols and linear alkylbenzenes in marine sediments from Admiralty Bay, King George Island, South Shetland Islands Antarctica. Science, 2002, 14: 244–252
39 Heras X, Grimalt J O, Albaiges J, et al. Origin and diagenesis of the organic matter in Miocene freshwater lacustrine phosphates (Cerdanya Basin, Eastern Pyrenees) = Origine et diagenèse de la matière organique dans les phosphates lacustres du Miocène (Bassin de Cerdanya, Pyrénées Orientales). Organic geochemistry, 1989, 14: 667–677
40 Bull I D, Lockheart M J, Elhmmali M M, et al. The origin of faeces by means of biomarker detection. Environment International, 2002, 27: 647–654
41 Matsuda H, Koyama T. Early diagenesis of fatty acids in lacustrine sediments--Ⅱ. A statistical approach to changes in fatty acid composition from recent sediments and some source materials. Geochimica et Cosmochimica Acta,, 1977, 41: 1825–1834
42 Canuel E A, Martens C S. Seasonal-Variations in the Sources and Alteration of Organic-Matter Associated with Recently-Deposited Sediments. Organic Geochemistry, 1993, 20: 563–577
43 McCalley D V, Cooke M, Nickless G. Effect of sewage treatment on faecal sterols. Water Research, 1981, 15: 1019–1025
44 Comet P A, Eglinton G. The use of lipids as facies indicators. Geological Society, London, Special Publications, 1987, 26: 99–117
45 Cranwell P A, Eglinton G, Robinson N. Lipids of aquatic organisms as potential contributors to lacustrine sediments. Ⅱ. Organic Geochemistry,, 1987, 11: 513–527
46 Kawamura K, Ishiwatari R. Polyunsaturated fatty acids in a lacustrine sediment as a possible indicator of paleoclimate. Geochimica et Cosmochimica Acta, 1981, 45: 149–155
, 1
