Additional file 3: of Litho-, bio-, and chemostratigraphy of the Middle Triassic carbonate succession in the North-Central Coast Region of Vietnam HaThuy TakayanagiHideko UenoKatsumi AsaharaYoshihiro YamamotoKoshi IryuYasufumi 2019 Figure S1. Anisian δ13C profiles of carbonates from various sites/sections. a, North Switzerland (Feist-Burkhardt et al. 2008); b, Belanské Tatry Mountains, Slovakia (Rychliński and Szulc 2005); c, Germanic Basin, Germany (Szulc 2000); d, Polish Tatra Mountains (Jaglarz and Szulc 2003); e, North Dobrogea, Romania (Atudorei et al. 1997); f, Thongde in the Zanskar Himalayas, India (Baud et al. 1989); g, North-Central Coast region, Vietnam (this study); h, Bianyang, Nanpanjiang, South China (Sun et al. 2012); i, Guandao II, Nanpanjiang, South China (Sun et al. 2012), j, Guandao, Nanpanjiang, South China (Payne et al. 2004); k, Kamura, Japan (Zhang et al. 2017). The vertical red double arrows indicate the interval represented by the studied carbonate succession in Vietnam. The small horizontal arrows indicate the basal horizon of the Bithynian δ13C decrease followed by the interval of prolonged (Bithynian–Pelsonian) stability or gradual decrease in values, as reported from South China and Romania. Abbreviations: Aeg, Aegean; Bith, Bithynian; Illy, Illyrian; Lad, Ladinian; Olen, Olenekian; Pels, Pelsonian. (PDF 661 kb)