“…A full species list is provided in Appendix 1. The rich and well-preserved dinocyst assemblages provide the basis for a detailed assessment of upper Eocene dinoflagellate biostratigraphy in this succession, which is developed with reference to dinocyst biostratigraphic data from offshore eastern Canada (Egger et al, 2016;Williams, 1975Williams, , 1977, the Gulf Coast Plain (Houben et al, 2018;Jaramillo and Oboh-Ikuenobe, 1999), offshore Florida (VanMourik et al, 2001), the Norwegian and Greenland seas (Eldrett et al, 2004;Manum, 1976;Manum et al, 1989;Williams and Manum, 1999), the North Sea Gradstein et al, 1992;Hansen, 1977;Heilmann-Clausen and Van Simaeys, 2005;Mudge and Bujak, 1996;Śliwińska et al, 2012), the Hampshire Basin (Costa et al, 1976), the central Mediterranean region (Brinkhuis, 1994;Brinkhuis and Biffi, 1993;Van Mourik and Brinkhuis, 2005;Wilpshaar et al, 1996), northwestern Europe (England, Belgium, and Germany; Costa and Downie, 1979;Kothe, 1990), the Tasmanian Gateway (Stickley et al, 2004), and the wider Northern Hemisphere (Williams, 1993). Although there have been studies of dinocyst biohorizons across the EOB interval in Gulf Coast sections from Alabama (e.g.…”