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  • 1
    Book
    Book
    New York [u.a.] : Oxford Univ. Press
    Keywords: Marine ecology ; Oceanography ; Biology ; marine ecology ; oceanography ; Meeresbiologie ; Meereskunde ; Meeresbiologie ; Meereskunde
    Type of Medium: Book
    Pages: VII, 348 S. , Ill., graph. Darst. , 25 cm
    ISBN: 0195067320
    DDC: 574.52636
    RVK:
    Language: English
    Note: Includes bibliographical references and index
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  • 2
    Electronic Resource
    Electronic Resource
    [s.l.] : Nature Publishing Group
    Nature 433 (2005), S. 475-475 
    ISSN: 1476-4687
    Source: Nature Archives 1869 - 2009
    Topics: Biology , Chemistry and Pharmacology , Medicine , Natural Sciences in General , Physics
    Notes: [Auszug] Until now, the analysis of burrowing mechanics has neglected the mechanical properties of impeding, muddy, cohesive sediments, which behave like elastic solids. Here we show that burrowers can progress through such sediments by using a mechanically efficient, previously unsuspected mechanism ...
    Type of Medium: Electronic Resource
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  • 3
    ISSN: 1476-4687
    Source: Nature Archives 1869 - 2009
    Topics: Biology , Chemistry and Pharmacology , Medicine , Natural Sciences in General , Physics
    Notes: [Auszug] At our study site at a depth of 1,240 m in the Santa Catalina Basin8 (3312''N, 118 30' W), large mounds (-10 cm high and 30 cm in diameter) are relatively abundant, covering ~2% of the sea bed. The most common type of mound is apparently formed of faecal pellets from a large echiuran worm, probably ...
    Type of Medium: Electronic Resource
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  • 4
    ISSN: 1432-1939
    Keywords: Digestion ; Gut morphology ; Polychaetes ; Deposit feeders ; Carnivores
    Source: Springer Online Journal Archives 1860-2000
    Topics: Biology
    Notes: Summary We analyze gut architectures of 42 species of marine polychaetes in terms of their anatomically distinct compartments, and quantify differences among guts in terms of ratios of body volume to gut volume, relative compartmental volumes, total gut aspect ratios and compartmental aspect ratios. We use multivariate techniques to classify these polychaetes into 4 groups: carnivores with tubular guts; deposit feeders with tubular guts; deposit feeders with 3 gut compartments; and deposit feeders with 4 or 5 gut compartments. Tubular guts, morphological expressions of plug flow, are common among deposit feeders and may allow relatively rapid ingestion rates and short throughput times. Median gut volume per unit of body volume in deposit feeders (31%) is twice that of carnivores (15%) and ranges up to 83% in one deep-sea species. Deep-sea deposit feeders tend to have relatively larger and longer guts than closely-related nearshore and shelf species. Guts of a number of deep-sea deposit feeders and nearshore and shelf deposit feeders from muddy environments are relatively longer and narrower as body size increases, suggesting that digestive diffusion limitations may be important. Gut volume scales as (body volume)1 while ingestion rate scales as (body volume)0.7. If diet and the chemical kinetics of digestion do not change appreciably, throughput time and thus the extent of digestion of given dietary components therefore must increase as a deposit feeder grows. Digestive processing constrainst may be most important in juveniles of species (especially those species with plug-flow guts) that are deposit feeders as adults.
    Type of Medium: Electronic Resource
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  • 5
    ISSN: 1432-1939
    Keywords: Succession ; Benthic ; Non-linear ; Competition ; Model
    Source: Springer Online Journal Archives 1860-2000
    Topics: Biology
    Notes: Summary Controlled experiments, designed to assess the effects of pioneers on succession on an intertidal sandflat, provided evidence for interspecific competition between juvenile Hobsonia florida (Polychaeta, Ampharetidae) and oligochaetes. The field data were fitted to both the linear Volterra and non-linear Gilpin-Ayala competition equations. With its greater number of parameters, the Gilpin-Ayala model must provide a better fit to observed population abundances. The Gilpin-Ayala model is flawed as an explanation of the population trajectories of the H. florida and oligochaetes, because its non-linearity parameter affects only intraspecific competion. With either model our field data demonstrate a solution to Hutchinson's paradox. With competition coefficients near unity and similar carrying capacities, the predicted population trajectories are heavily dependent on initial conditions. The predicted times to competitive exclusion are long and can easily exceed the typical period of environmental constancy. Our study offers evidence for Neill's competitive bottleneck: competition acts primarily on the developmental stages of one of a pair of competing species. The permanent meiofauna may act as a competitive bottleneck for the population growth of benthic macrofauna. The mechanism of this competitive interaction probably involves exploitative interspecific competition for benthic diatoms.
    Type of Medium: Electronic Resource
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  • 6
    Electronic Resource
    Electronic Resource
    Springer
    Microbial ecology 18 (1989), S. 29-44 
    ISSN: 1432-184X
    Source: Springer Online Journal Archives 1860-2000
    Topics: Biology
    Notes: Abstract Antibiotic-insensitive mutants of natural sedimentary bacteria from an intertidal site were selected on gradient plates. Two of these strains, anAeromonas sp. andVibrio alginolyticus, were mixed with natural sediments from the field and fed toAbarenicola vagabunda, an intertidal lugworm characteristic of sandy beaches in the Pacific Northwest. Digestive removal was apparent in the midgut, 97% efficiency being seen forAeromonas sp. Both strains showed rapid growth in the hindgut, increasing between 2 and 3 orders of magnitude in abundance between the midgut and rectum of the polychaete, corresponding with a doubling time of about 50 min for each strain. Direct epifluorescence counts of natural bacteria in guts of animals freshly collected from the field suggest a mean doubling time that is only slightly greater (66 min) for all ingested bacteria that survive midgut digestion. These bacterial growth rates exceed by orders of magnitude the greatest rates reported for ambient marine sediments and suggest that hindgut bacterial growth, though of little immediate importance in the energetics of the animals, may strongly influence both population dynamics of marine bacteria and diagenesis of sedimentary organic matter.
    Type of Medium: Electronic Resource
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  • 7
    Publication Date: 2020-03-17
    Description: The mechanics of uncemented soft sediments during bubble growth are not widely understood and no rheological model has found wide acceptance. We offer definitive evidence on the mode of bubble formation in the form of X-ray computed tomographic images and comparison with theory. Natural and injected bubbles in muddy cohesive sediments are shown to be highly eccentric oblate spheroids (disks) that grow either by fracturing the sediment or by reopening preexisting fractures. In contrast, bubbles in soft sandy sediment tend to be spherical, suggesting that sand acts fluidly or plastically in response to growth stresses. We also present bubble-rise results from gelatin, a mechanically similar but transparent medium, that suggest that initial rise is also accomplished by fracture. Given that muddy sediments are elastic and yield by fracture, it becomes much easier to explain physically related phenomena such as seafloor pockmark formation, animal burrowing, and gas buildup during methane hydrate melting.
    Type: Article , PeerReviewed
    Format: text
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  • 8
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    PANGAEA
    In:  Supplement to: Hessler, Robert R; Jumars, Peter A (1974): Abyssal community analysis from replicate cores in the central North Pacific. Deep Sea Research and Oceanographic Abstracts, 21(3), 185-209, https://doi.org/10.1016/0011-7471(74)90058-8
    Publication Date: 2023-05-12
    Description: A 0.25 m**2 United States Naval Electronics Laboratory box corer was used to take replicate samples from an oligotrophic bottom under the North Pacific Central Water Mass (~28°N, 155°W). The bottom is a red clay with manganese nodules at a depth of 5500-5800 m. Macrofaunal density ranges from 84 to 160 individuals per m**2 and is therefore much the same as in Northwest Atlantic Gyre waters. Of the macrofaunal taxa, polychaetes dominate (55 %), followed by tanaids (18 %), bivalves (7 %), and isopods (6 %). Meiofaunal taxa were only partially retained by the 297 µm screen used in washing. Even then, they are 1.5-3.9 times as abundant as the macrofaunal taxa, with nematodes being numerically dominant by far. Foraminifera seem to comprise an important portion of the community, but could not be assessed accurately because of the inability to discriminate living and dead tests. Remains of what are probably xenophyophoridans are also very important, but offer the same problem. Faunal diversity is extremely high, with deposit feeders comprising the overwhelming majority. Most species are rare, being encountered only once. The distributions of only three species show any significant deviation from randomness. The polychaete fauna from box cores collected from 90 miles to the north was not significantly different from that of the principal study locality. Concordance appeared at several taxonomic levels, from species through macrofaunal/meiofaunal relationships. As a result, the variation in total animal abundance shows aggregation among cores. We discuss Sokolova's concept of a deep-sea oligotrophic zone dominated by suspension feeders, and reconcile it with our present findings. The high diversity of the fauna combined with the low food level contradict theories that relate diversity directly with productivity.
    Keywords: 7TOW_7; 7TOW07WT,SIO cruise 123; Argo; BC; Box corer; CLIMAXII-H14; CLIMAXII-H15; CLIMAXII-H16; CLIMAXII-H17; CLIMAXII-H18; CLIMAXII-H3; CLIMAXII-H5; CLIMAXII-H6; CLIMAXII-H7; CLIMAXII-H8; H-03; H-05; H-06; H-07; H-08; H-14; H-15; H-16; H-17; H-18; H-29; H-32; North Pacific; Pacific Ocean; SCAN; Thomas Washington
    Type: Dataset
    Format: application/zip, 2 datasets
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  • 9
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    Unknown
    PANGAEA
    In:  Supplement to: Hessler, Robert R; Jumars, Peter A (1974): Abyssal community analysis from replicate cores in the central North Pacific. Deep Sea Research and Oceanographic Abstracts, 21(3), 185-209, https://doi.org/10.1016/0011-7471(74)90058-8
    Publication Date: 2023-08-28
    Description: A 0.25 m US Naval Electronics Lab box corer was used to take replicate samples from an oligotrophic bottom under the North Pacific Central Water Mass (approx. 28 degrees N, 155 degrees W). The bottom is a red clay with manganese nodules at a depth of 5500-5800 m. Macrofaunal density ranges from 84 to 160 individuals per m super(2) and is therefore much the same as in Northwest Atlantic Gyre waters. Of the macrofaunal taxa, polychaetes dominate (55 per cent), followed by tanaids (18 per cent), bivalves (7 per cent), and isopods (6 per cent). Meiofaunal taxa were only partially retained by the 297 micrometer screen used in washing. Even then, they are 1.5-3.9 times as abundant as the microfaunal taxa, with nematodes being numerically dominant by far. Foraminifera seem to comprise an important portion of the community, but could not be assessed accurately because of the inability to discriminate living and dead tests. Remains of what are probably xenophyophoridans are also very important, but offer the same problem. Faunal diversity is extremely high, with deposit feeders comprising the overwhelming majority. Most spp are rare, being encountered only once. The distributions of only 3 spp show any significant deviation from randomness. The polychaete fauna from box cores collected from 90 m to the north was not significantly different from that of the principal study locality. Concordance appeared at several taxonomic levels, from spp through microfaunal/ meiofaunal relationships. As a result, the variation in total animal abundance shows aggregation among cores. The authors discuss Sokolova's concept of a deep-sea oligotrophic zone dominated by suspension feeders, and reconcile it with our present findings. The high diversity of the fauna combined with the low food level contradict theories that relate diversity directly with productivity.
    Keywords: Argo; BC; Box corer; CLIMAXII-075G; CLIMAXII-H14; CLIMAXII-H15; CLIMAXII-H16; CLIMAXII-H17; CLIMAXII-H18; CLIMAXII-H19C; CLIMAXII-H3; CLIMAXII-H5; CLIMAXII-H6; CLIMAXII-H7; CLIMAXII-H8; Comment; Date/Time of event; Deposit type; DEPTH, sediment/rock; Description; Dry volume; Elevation of event; Event label; GC; Gravity corer; H-03; H-05; H-06; H-07; H-08; H-14; H-15; H-16; H-17; H-18; H-19C; Latitude of event; Longitude of event; Mass; NOAA and MMS Marine Minerals Geochemical Database; NOAA-MMS; Optional event label; Pacific Ocean; Photo/Video; Position; PV; Quantity of deposit; Sample ID; SCAN; SCAN-75G; Sediment type; Size; Substrate type
    Type: Dataset
    Format: text/tab-separated-values, 111 data points
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  • 10
    Publication Date: 2024-04-29
    Keywords: 7TOW_7; 7TOW07WT,SIO cruise 123; Aplacophora; Argo; Ascidiacea; BC; Bivalvia; Box corer; Brachiopoda; Bryozoa; CLIMAXII-H14; CLIMAXII-H15; CLIMAXII-H16; CLIMAXII-H17; CLIMAXII-H18; CLIMAXII-H3; CLIMAXII-H5; CLIMAXII-H6; CLIMAXII-H7; CLIMAXII-H8; Cnidaria; Copepoda; DEPTH, sediment/rock; Echiurida; Elevation of event; Event label; Gastropoda; H-03; H-05; H-06; H-07; H-08; H-14; H-15; H-16; H-17; H-18; H-29; H-32; Holothuroidea; Isopoda; Latitude of event; Longitude of event; Macrofauna indeterminata; North Pacific; Number of species; Oligochaeta; Ophiuroidea; Ostracoda; Pacific Ocean; Polychaeta; Porifera; SCAN; Scaphopoda; Sipunculida; Tanaidacea; Thomas Washington
    Type: Dataset
    Format: text/tab-separated-values, 246 data points
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