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  • 1
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    PANGAEA
    In:  Supplement to: Degen, Renate; Jørgensen, Lis Lindal; Ljubin, Pavel; Ellingsen, Ingrid H; Pehlke, Hendrik; Brey, Thomas (2016): Patterns and drivers of megabenthic secondary production on the Barents Sea shelf. Marine Ecology Progress Series, 546, 1-16, https://doi.org/10.3354/meps11662
    Publication Date: 2023-03-02
    Description: Megabenthos plays a major role in the overall energy flow on Arctic shelves, but information on megabenthic secondary production on large spatial scales is scarce. Here, we estimated for the first time megabenthic secondary production for the entire Barents Sea shelf by applying a species-based empirical model to an extensive dataset from the joint Norwegian- Russian ecosystem survey. Spatial patterns and relationships were analyzed within a GIS. The environmental drivers behind the observed production pattern were identified by applying an ordinary least squares regression model. Geographically weighted regression (GWR) was used to examine the varying relationship of secondary production and the environment on a shelfwide scale. Significantly higher megabenthic secondary production was found in the northeastern, seasonally ice-covered regions of the Barents Sea than in the permanently ice-free southwest. The environmental parameters that significantly relate to the observed pattern are bottom temperature and salinity, sea ice cover, new primary production, trawling pressure, and bottom current speed. The GWR proved to be a versatile tool for analyzing the regionally varying relationships of benthic secondary production and its environmental drivers (R² = 0.73). The observed pattern indicates tight pelagic- benthic coupling in the realm of the productive marginal ice zone. Ongoing decrease of winter sea ice extent and the associated poleward movement of the seasonal ice edge point towards a distinct decline of benthic secondary production in the northeastern Barents Sea in the future.
    Keywords: 2008-GS-140; 2008-GS-144; 2008-GS-147; 2008-GS-151; 2008-GS-152; 2008-GS-175; 2008-GS-178; 2008-GS-183; 2008-GS-186; 2008-GS-190; 2008-GS-193; 2008-GS-194; 2008-GS-196; 2008-GS-199; 2008-GS-200; 2008-GS-260; 2008-GS-285; 2008-GS-286; 2008-GS-311; 2008-GS-312; 2008-GS-313; 2008-GS-314; 2008-GS-315; 2008-GS-318; 2008-GS-319; 2008-GS-320; 2008-GS-321; 2008-GS-322; 2008-GS-323; 2008-GS-324; 2008-GS-325; 2008-GS-326; 2008-GS-327; 2008-GS-328; 2008-GS-329; 2008-GS-330; 2008-GS-331; 2008-GS-332; 2008-GS-333; 2008-GS-334; 2008-GS-335; 2008-GS-336; 2008-JH-322; 2008-JH-323; 2008-JH-324; 2008-JH-325; 2008-JH-326; 2008-JH-327; 2008-JH-328; 2008-JH-383; 2008-JH-386; 2008-JH-391; 2008-JH-393; 2008-JH-394; 2008-JH-398; 2008-JH-401; 2008-JH-402; 2008-JH-403; 2008-JH-410; 2008-JH-411; 2008-JH-414; 2008-JH-418; 2008-VY-003; 2008-VY-006; 2008-VY-008; 2008-VY-010; 2008-VY-012; 2008-VY-014; 2008-VY-016; 2008-VY-018; 2008-VY-020; 2008-VY-022; 2008-VY-024; 2008-VY-026; 2008-VY-028; 2008-VY-033; 2008-VY-035; 2008-VY-037; 2008-VY-039; 2008-VY-041; 2008-VY-043; 2008-VY-045; 2008-VY-047; 2008-VY-049; 2008-VY-051; 2008-VY-053; 2008-VY-055; 2008-VY-057; 2008-VY-059; 2008-VY-061; 2008-VY-063; 2008-VY-065; 2008-VY-067; 2008-VY-069; 2008-VY-071; 2008-VY-073; 2008-VY-075; 2008-VY-076; 2008-VY-077; 2008-VY-078; 2008-VY-079; 2008-VY-081; 2008-VY-082; 2008-VY-083; 2008-VY-085; 2008-VY-087; 2008-VY-089; 2008-VY-091; 2008-VY-093; 2008-VY-095; 2008-VY-097; 2008-VY-099; 2008-VY-101; 2008-VY-103; 2008-VY-105; 2008-VY-107; 2008-VY-109; 2008-VY-111; 2008-VY-113; 2008-VY-114; 2008-VY-116; 2008-VY-118; 2008-VY-120; 2008-VY-123; 2008-VY-126; 2008-VY-128; 2008-VY-130; 2008-VY-132; 2008-VY-134; 2008-VY-136; 2008-VY-138; 2008-VY-140; 2008-VY-142; 2008-VY-144; 2008-VY-146; 2008-VY-148; 2008-VY-153; 2008-VY-155; 2008-VY-157; 2008-VY-158; 2008-VY-160; 2008-VY-162; 2008-VY-164; 2008-VY-166; 2008-VY-168; 2008-VY-170; 2008-VY-172; 2008-VY-174; 2008-VY-176; 2008-VY-178; 2008-VY-180; 2008-VY-182; 2008-VY-184; 2008-VY-186; 2008-VY-188; 2008-VY-190; 2008-VY-192; 2008-VY-194; 2008-VY-196; 2008-VY-198; 2008-VY-200; 2008-VY-202; 2008-VY-204; 2008-VY-206; 2008-VY-208; 2008-VY-210; 2008-VY-212; 2008-VY-214; 2008-VY-216; 2008-VY-218; 2008-VY-220; 2008-VY-222; 2008-VY-224; 2008-VY-226; 2008-VY-228; 2008-VY-229; 2008-VY-232; 2008-VY-234; 2008-VY-236; 2008-VY-238; 2008-VY-240; 2008-VY-243; 2008-VY-244; 2008-VY-245; 2008-VY-246; 2008-VY-248; 2008-VY-251; 2008-VY-253; 2008-VY-254; 2008-VY-255; 2008-VY-256; 2008-VY-257; 2008-VY-258; 2008-VY-259; 2008-VY-260; 2008-VY-261; 2008-VY-262; 2008-VY-264; 2008-VY-265; 2008-VY-267; 2008-VY-268; 2008-VY-269; 2008-VY-271; 2008-VY-272; 2008-VY-273; 2008-VY-275; 2008-VY-277; 2008-VY-278; 2008-VY-279; 2008-VY-280; 2008-VY-281; 2008-VY-282; 2008-VY-283; 2008-VY-284; 2008-VY-285; 2008-VY-288; 2008-VY-290; 2008-VY-291; 2008-VY-292; 2008-VY-293; 2008-VY-294; 2008-VY-296; 2009-GS-142; 2009-GS-143; 2009-GS-146; 2009-GS-154; 2009-GS-155; 2009-GS-158; 2009-GS-159; 2009-GS-162; 2009-GS-163; 2009-GS-166; 2009-GS-167; 2009-GS-170; 2009-GS-171; 2009-GS-174; 2009-GS-175; 2009-GS-178; 2009-GS-179; 2009-GS-182; 2009-GS-184; 2009-GS-187; 2009-GS-188; 2009-GS-191; 2009-GS-192; 2009-GS-195; 2009-GS-196; 2009-GS-203; 2009-GS-204; 2009-GS-207; 2009-GS-208; 2009-GS-211; 2009-JH-282; 2009-JH-284; 2009-JH-286; 2009-JH-288; 2009-JH-290; 2009-JH-292; 2009-JH-294; 2009-JH-296; 2009-JH-298; 2009-JH-305; 2009-JH-307; 2009-JH-311; 2009-JH-313; 2009-JH-318; 2009-JH-325; 2009-JH-327; 2009-JH-333; 2009-JH-335; 2009-JH-337; 2009-JH-339; 2009-JH-341; 2009-JH-345; 2009-JH-347; 2009-JH-350; 2009-JH-353; 2009-JH-356; 2009-JH-362; 2009-JH-365; 2009-JH-368; 2009-JH-371; 2009-JH-373; 2009-JH-375; 2009-JH-377; 2009-JH-379; 2009-JH-383; 2009-JH-385; 2009-JH-390; 2009-JH-392; 2009-JH-395; 2009-JH-398; 2009-JH-400; 2009-JH-403; 2009-JH-405; 2009-JH-407; 2009-JH-410; 2009-JH-412; 2009-JH-417; 2009-JH-422; 2009-JH-424; 2009-JH-427; 2009-JH-429; 2009-JH-431; 2009-JH-433; 2009-JH-436; 2009-JH-438; 2009-JH-442; 2009-JH-445; 2009-JH-447; 2009-JH-449; 2009-JH-452; 2009-JH-454; 2009-JH-456; 2009-JH-461; 2009-JH-463; 2009-JH-465; 2009-JH-468; 2009-JH-470; 2009-JH-472; 2009-JH-475; 2009-JH-478; 2009-JH-480; 2009-JH-482; 2009-JH-484; 2009-JH-486; 2009-JH-488; 2009-JH-490; 2009-JH-492; 2009-JH-494; 2009-JH-496; 2009-JH-497; 2009-JH-500; 2009-JH-502; 2009-JH-504; 2009-JH-506; 2009-JM-491; 2009-JM-495; 2009-JM-497; 2009-JM-499; 2009-JM-506; 2009-JM-509; 2009-JM-519; 2009-JM-522; 2009-JM-527; 2009-JM-528; 2009-JM-532; 2009-JM-541; 2009-JM-543; 2009-JM-544; 2009-JM-549; 2009-JM-550; 2009-JM-555; 2009-JM-557; 2009-JM-559; 2009-JM-560; 2009-JM-561; 2009-JM-563; 2009-JM-565; 2009-JM-566; 2009-JM-568; 2009-JM-572; 2009-JM-574; 2009-JM-578; 2009-JM-582; 2009-JM-586; 2009-JM-587; 2009-JM-590; 2009-JM-592; 2009-JM-595; 2009-JM-599; 2009-JM-602; 2009-JM-604; 2009-JM-607; 2009-JM-609; 2009-JM-611; 2009-JM-613; 2009-JM-615; 2009-JM-617; 2009-VY-01; 2009-VY-02; 2009-VY-03; 2009-VY-04; 2009-VY-05; 2009-VY-06; 2009-VY-07; 2009-VY-08; 2009-VY-09; 2009-VY-10; 2009-VY-11; 2009-VY-12; 2009-VY-13; 2009-VY-14; 2009-VY-15; 2009-VY-16; 2009-VY-18; 2009-VY-19; 2009-VY-20; 58GS2008; 58GS2009; 58JH2008; 58JH2009; 58JM2009; 90VY2008; 90VY2009; Arctic Ocean; Barents Sea; Basis of event; Campaign of event; Date/Time of event; Event label; G. O. Sars (2003); Jan Mayen; Johan Hjort (1990); Kara Sea; Latitude of event; Location of event; Longitude of event; North Greenland Sea; Norwegian Sea; Secondary production as carbon; Vilnyus
    Type: Dataset
    Format: text/tab-separated-values, 398 data points
    Location Call Number Limitation Availability
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  • 2
    Publication Date: 2024-04-20
    Description: Species are redistributing globally in response to climate warming, impacting ecosystem functions and services. In the Barents Sea, poleward expansion of boreal species and a decreased abundance of Arctic species are causing a rapid borealization of the Arctic communities. This borealization might have profound consequences on the Arctic food web by creating novel feeding interactions between previously non co‐occurring species. An early identification of new feeding links is crucial to predict their ecological impact. However, detection by traditional approaches, including stomach content and isotope analyses, although fundamental, cannot cope with the speed of change observed in the region, nor with the urgency of understanding the consequences of species redistribution for the marine ecosystem. In this study, we used an extensive food web (metaweb) with nearly 2,500 documented feeding links between 239 taxa coupled with a trait data set to predict novel feeding interactions and to quantify their potential impact on Arctic food web structure. We found that feeding interactions are largely determined by the body size of interacting species, although species foraging habitat and metabolic type are also important predictors. Further, we found that all boreal species will have at least one potential resource in the Arctic region should they redistribute therein. During 2014-2017, 11 boreal species were observed in the Arctic region of the Barents Sea. These incoming species, which are all generalists, change the structural properties of the Arctic food web by increasing connectance and decreasing modularity. In addition, these boreal species are predicted to initiate novel feeding interactions with the Arctic residents, which might amplify their impact on Arctic food web structure affecting ecosystem functioning and vulnerability. Under the ongoing species redistribution caused by environmental change, we propose merging a trait‐based approach with ecological network analysis to efficiently predict the impacts of range‐shifting species on food webs.
    Keywords: Barents; Barents Sea; Food web; predictions; trait
    Type: Dataset
    Format: application/zip, 95.1 kBytes
    Location Call Number Limitation Availability
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  • 3
    Publication Date: 2024-05-03
    Description: This dataset contains the Latin names and literature-based broad trophic and feeding occurrence (in terms of category of feeding depth zone) characteristics of 809 taxa recorded in the Barents Sea during scientific surveys by the Institute of Marine Research (IMR, Havforskningsinstituttet), Norway during the summers of 2014, 2015, and 2016. Trophic level (TL), functional group/guild (FG), broad group (e.g. mammal, fish, benthos), and depth group (DG, category of feeding occurrence to pelagic, benthopelagic, or benthic) were classified either directly from literature or based on e.g. congeners / similar organisms in similar areas with similar feeding habits. Each taxon is fully referenced, when relevant. These samples were taken during the annual IMR Ecosystem Surveys in the Barents Sea, and on surveys under the TIBIA (Trophic Interactions in the Barents Sea) and SI_ARCTIC projects. These surveys aim to monitor the organisms present, their geographic locations, abundance and biomass, and spatio-temporal changes to these in the Barents Sea ecosystem. Data were collected by pelagic and demersal trawls, and by plankton surveys.
    Keywords: Barents Sea; Barents-Sea; Benthic; benthopelagic; bentho-pelagic; depth zonation; ecosystem functioning; Ecosystem structure; pelagic; trophic groups.; trophic position
    Type: Dataset
    Format: application/vnd.openxmlformats-officedocument.spreadsheetml.sheet, 194.1 kBytes
    Location Call Number Limitation Availability
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