“…In other sections of the Tethys with less incidence of oxygenrestricted conditions (T-OAE), the biotic crisis is only represented by decreased abundance, α diversity, and size of foraminifera and ostracods, with a dominance of opportunist forms, but there is no barren benthic interval. Such is the case of the Aït Albegal and Issouka sections from the Middle Atlas (Morocco;Bejjaji et al, 2010;Reolid et al, 2013), Beni Snassen from Rif (northern Morocco; Boudchiche et al, 1987), the Mellala section of Tlemcen domain (Algeria; Reolid et al, 2014b;Soulimane et al, 2017a, b), the Maria Pares section from the north Lusitanian Basin (Portugal; Reolid et al, 2019a), the Muro de Aguas, Moneva, and Ricla sections from the Iberian Range (Spain; Herrero, 1994), the Pont de Suert section of the Pyrenees (Spain; Nicollin et al, 1995), the Quercy section of the Aquitaine Basin (France; Rey et al, 1994), Truc de Balduc (France; Hylton, 2000), the Valdorbia section from Umbria-Marche (Italy; Bartolini et al, 1992;Nocchi and Bartolini, 1994), and the Mochras borehole, Cardigan Bay Basin (western Wales; Reolid et al, 2019b). Therefore, the biotic crisis could be linked not only to oxygen-depleted conditions in the bottom, but also global warming, as the Jenkyns Event is identified as a hyperthermal event (e.g.…”