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  • 2020-2024  (9)
  • 2005-2009  (10)
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  • 1
    ISSN: 1476-4687
    Source: Nature Archives 1869 - 2009
    Topics: Biology , Chemistry and Pharmacology , Medicine , Natural Sciences in General , Physics
    Notes: [Auszug] Shallow marine benthic communities around Antarctica show high levels of endemism, gigantism, slow growth, longevity and late maturity, as well as adaptive radiations that have generated considerable biodiversity in some taxa. The deeper parts of the Southern Ocean exhibit some unique ...
    Type of Medium: Electronic Resource
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  • 2
    Publication Date: 2024-02-07
    Description: During RV MS Merian expedition MSM75, an international, multidisciplinary team explored the Reykjanes Ridge from June to August 2018. The first area of study, Steinahóll (150–350 m depth), was chosen based on previous seismic data indicating hydrothermal activity. The sampling strategy included ship- and AUV-mounted multibeam surveys, Remotely Operated Vehicle (ROV), Epibenthic Sledge (EBS), and van Veen grab (vV) deployments. Upon returning to Steinahóll during the final days of MSM75, hydrothermal vent sites were discovered using the ROV Phoca (Kiel, GEOMAR). Here we describe and name three new, distinct hydrothermal vent site vulnerable marine ecosystems (VMEs); Hafgufa, Stökkull, Lyngbakr. The hydrothermal vent sites consisted of multiple anhydrite chimneys with large quantities of bacterial mats visible. The largest of the three sites (Hafgufa) was mapped, and reconstructed in 3D. In total 23,310 individual biological specimens were sampled comprising 41 higher taxa. Unique fauna located in the hydrothermally venting areas included two putative new species of harpacticoid copepod (Tisbe sp. nov. and Amphiascus sp. nov.), as well as the sponge Lycopodina cupressiformis (Carter, 1874). Capitellidae Grube, 1862 and Dorvilleidae Chamberlin, 1919 families dominated hydrothermally influenced samples for polychaetes. Around the hydrothermally influenced sites we observed a notable lack of megafauna, with only a few species being present. While we observed hydrothermal associations, the overall species composition is very similar to that seen at other shallow water vent sites in the north of Iceland, such as the Mohns Ridge vent fields, particularly with peracarid crustaceans. We therefore conclude the community overall reflects the usual “background” fauna of Iceland rather than consisting of “vent endemic” communities as is observed in deeper vent systems, with a few opportunistic species capable of utilizing this specialist environment.
    Type: Article , PeerReviewed , info:eu-repo/semantics/article
    Format: text
    Format: archive
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  • 3
    Publication Date: 2024-02-07
    Description: The Ægir Ridge System (ARS) is an ancient extinct spreading axis in the Nordic seas extending from the upper slope east of Iceland (∼550 m depth), as part of its Exclusive Economic Zone (EEZ), to a depth of ∼3,800 m in the Norwegian basin. Geomorphologically a rift valley, the ARS has a canyon-like structure that may promote increased diversity and faunal density. The main objective of this study was to characterize benthic habitats and related macro- and megabenthic communities along the ARS, and the influence of water mass variables and depth on them. During the IceAGE3 expedition (Icelandic marine Animals: Genetics and Ecology) on RV Sonne in June 2020, benthic communities of the ARS were surveyed by means of a remotely-operated vehicle (ROV) and epibenthic sledge (EBS). For this purpose, two working areas were selected, including abyssal stations in the northeast and bathyal stations in the southwest of the ARS. Video and still images of the seabed were usedtoqualitatively describebenthic habitats based on the presence of habitat-forming taxa and the physical environment. Patterns of diversity and community composition of the soft-sediment macrofauna, retrieved from the EBS, were analyzed in a semiquantitative manner. These biological data were complemented by producing high-resolution bathymetric maps using the vessel’s multi-beam echosounder system. As suspected, we were able to identify differences in species composition and number of macro- and megafaunal communities associated with a depth gradient. A biological canyon effect became evident in dense aggregates of megafaunal filter feeders and elevated macrofaunal densities. Analysis of videos and still images from the ROV transects also led to the discovery of a number ofVulnerable Marine Ecosystems (VMEs) dominated by sponges and soft corals characteristic of the Arctic region. Directions for future research encompass a more detailed, quantitative study of the megafauna and more coherent sampling over the entire depth range in order to fully capture the diversity of the habitats and biota of the region. The presence of sensitive biogenic habitats, alongside seemingly high biodiversity and naturalness are supportive of ongoing considerations of designating part of the ARS as an “Ecologically and Biologically Significant Area” (EBSA).
    Type: Article , PeerReviewed
    Format: text
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  • 4
    Publication Date: 2023-07-09
    Keywords: Actiniaria; Agassiz Trawl; AGT; Alcyonaria; Amphipoda; ANT-XXI/2; Area/locality; Articulata; Ascidiacea; Asteroidea; Bivalvia; Cheilostomata; Cirripedia; Crinoidea; Date/Time of event; Date/Time of event 2; Elevation of event; Elevation of event 2; Errantia; Event label; Gorgonaria; Holothuroidea; Hydrozoa; Irregularia; Isopoda; Latitude of event; Latitude of event 2; Longitude of event; Longitude of event 2; Mysidacea; Natantia; Nemertea; Ophiuroidea; Opisthobranchia; Pennatularia; Pisces; Polarstern; Polyplacophora; Porifera; Prosobranchia; PS65/019-1; PS65/020-1; PS65/028-1; PS65/029-1; PS65/344-1; PS65 BENDEX; Pygnogonida; Regularia; Reptantia; Scleractinia; Sedentaria; Sipunculida; South Atlantic Ocean
    Type: Dataset
    Format: text/tab-separated-values, 164 data points
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  • 5
    Publication Date: 2023-07-10
    Keywords: Amphipoda; BIOPEARL I JR144 JR145 JR146, JR147, JR149; Calculated; Counting 〈500 µm fraction; Crustacea; Cumacea; DEPTH, sediment/rock; EBS; Elevation of event; Elevation of event 2; Epibenthic sledge; Event label; Haul length; Isopoda; James Clark Ross; JR20060226; Latitude of event; Leptostraca; Longitude of event; Mysidacea; ST-EBS-1; ST-EBS-2; ST-EBS-3a; ST-EBS-3b; ST-EBS-4; Subantarctic South Atlantic; Tanaidacea
    Type: Dataset
    Format: text/tab-separated-values, 110 data points
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  • 6
    Publication Date: 2023-07-10
    Keywords: Abyssocucumis liouvillei; Acanthomunna spinipes; Achlyonice violaecuspidata; Acodontaster sp.; Actinostola sp.; Actinostolidae; Aega pushkini; Aeginioides gaussi; Agassiz Trawl; Aglaophamus sp.; AGT; Aimulosia antarctica; Alcyonaria sp.; Ammothea carolinensis; Amphiglena sp.; Antarctonemertes sp.; Antarcturus oryx; Antatelson walkeri; ANT-XXI/2; Aplidium bilinguae; Aplidium falklandicum; Aplidium sp.; Apseudes spectabilis; Arachnopusia inchoata; Arcoscalpellum bouvieri; Area/locality; Arisatsis sp.; Ascolepis sp.; Asteroidea; Atyloella tribinicuspidata; Atylopsis fragilis; Atylopsis megalops; Atylopsis orthodactylus; Austrodoris kerguelensis; Austroflustra vulgaris; Autolytus sp.; Barrukia sp.; Bathyberthella antarctica; Bathyplotes fuscivinculum; Bathyplotes sp.; Brachiopod sp.; Bubaris sp.; Camptoplites bicornis; Capnea georgiana; Caprellinoides tristanensis; Ceacognathia sp.; Cellaria incula; Cellarinella njegovanae; Cellarinella nutti; Celleporella antarctica; Celleporella bougainvillei; Cephalodiscus sp.; Chiridota weddellensis; Clathrinida; Colossendeis robusta; Coperonus sp.; Crinoidea indeterminata; Crossaster sp.; Cucumariidae; Cuenotaster sp; Cuthona sp.; Date/Time of event; Date/Time of event 2; Doto sp.; Echiniphimedia hodgsoni; Echinozone quadrispinosa; Ekmocucumis cf. steineni; Ekmocucumis sp.; Elevation of event; Elevation of event 2; Eulagisca sp.; Eunoe sp.; Event label; Flabelligera sp.; Flabellum sp.; Gamaropsis serricra; Giganopsis squamosa; Glyphoperidium bursa; Gnathiphimedia cf. mandibularis; Gnathiphimedia mandibularis; Gnathiphimedia sp.; Golfingia sp.; Haplocheira barbimana; Harmothoe spp.; Harpinioides drepanocheir; Hermadion sp.; Himantozoum antarcticum; Hippolytidae; Hippomedon kergueleni; Holothuridea; Hormathiidae; Hydrozoa indeterminata; Ianthopsis ruseri; Irregularia sp.; Ischyroceridae; Isotealia antarctica; Jassa falcata; Jassa goniamera; Joeropsis antarctica; Laetmonice sp.; Latitude of event; Lepidonotothen kempi; Lepidonotothen larseni; Leucothoe spinicarpa; Liljeborgia georgiana; Liljeborgia sp.; Longitude of event; Longitude of event 2; Luidia sp.; Lysianassoidea; Melphidippa antarctica; Mesoproboloides sp.; Metopoides leptomanus; Metopoides sp.; Molgula pedunculata; Munna sp.; Mycale acerata; Mysidacea sp.; Nauticaris marionis; Nematocarcinus lanceopes; Nematoflustra flagellata; Neojaera antarctica; Notaeolidia depressa; Nymphon australe; Odontaster sp.; Oedicerotidae; Ophiocanthid sp.; Ophionotus victoriae; Ophiuroidea; Ophiurolepis sp.; Oradarea rossi; Oradarea walkeri; Orchomenopsis cavimanus; Osthimosia bicornis; Osthimosia sp.; Pachychelium nichollsi; Pagentina genarum; Pallenopsis hodgsoni; Paralomis elongata; Pardaliscidae; Parepimeria crenulata; Philine alata; Phyllocomus sp.; Pista sp.; Pleurogonium sp.; Podocerus capillimanus; Polarstern; Polirhabdotos inclusum; Polyeunoa sp.; Polymastia invaginata; Polyzoa opuntia; Porania cf. antarctica; Porifera indeterminata; Primnoidae sp.; Prostebbingia brevicornis; Prostebbingia sp.; PS65/019-1; PS65/020-1; PS65/028-1; PS65/029-1; PS65/344-1; PS65/347-1; PS65 BENDEX; Pseudericthonius gaussi; Pseudericthonius hesperidesi; Pseudodulichia antarctica; Pseudosuberites sp.; Psilaster sp.; Psolidae; Psolus cf. antarcticus; Puncturella conica; Pycnanthus sp.; Pyura bouvetensis; Regularia sp.; Reteporella erugata; Reteporella frigida; Schraderia gracilis; Scina rattrayi rattrayi; Seba antarctica; Septemserolis septemcarinata; Serpula sp.; Smittina incernicula; South Atlantic Ocean; Stegocephalidae; Stenothoidae; Stilipedidae sp.; Stomphia selaginella; Swanomia brevimandibulata; Tedania tantula; Tentorium sp.; Thouarella sp.; Torometopa antarctica; Torometopa sp.; Tritonia challengeriana; Tritonia sp.; Trypanosyllis sp.; Tryphosella sp.; Tylobranchion speciosum
    Type: Dataset
    Format: text/tab-separated-values, 1188 data points
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  • 7
    Publication Date: 2023-07-10
    Keywords: BIOPEARL I JR144 JR145 JR146, JR147, JR149; Calculated; cf. Antarcturidae; Chaetiliidae; Counting 〈500 µm fraction; Cryptoniscidae; DEPTH, sediment/rock; Desmosomatidae; EBS; Elevation of event; Elevation of event 2; Epibenthic sledge; Event label; Gnathiidae; Haul length; Isopoda; James Clark Ross; Janiridae; JR20060226; Latitude of event; Leptanthuridae; Longitude of event; Munnidae; Munnopsidae; Paramunnidae; ST-EBS-1; ST-EBS-2; ST-EBS-3a; ST-EBS-3b; ST-EBS-4; Subantarctic South Atlantic
    Type: Dataset
    Format: text/tab-separated-values, 170 data points
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  • 8
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    Unknown
    PANGAEA
    In:  Supplement to: Linse, Katrin; Brandt, Angelika; Bohn, Jens M; Danis, Bruno; De Broyer, Claude; Ebbe, Brigitte; Heterier, Vincent; Janussen, Dorte; López-González, Pablo José; Schüller, Myriam; Schwabe, E; Thomson, Michael (2007): Macro- and megabenthic assemblages in the bathyal and abyssal Weddell Sea (Southern Ocean). Deep Sea Research Part II: Topical Studies in Oceanography, 54(16-17), 1848-1863, https://doi.org/10.1016/j.dsr2.2007.07.011
    Publication Date: 2023-10-28
    Description: The assemblages inhabiting the continental shelf around Antarctica are known to be very patchy, in large part due to deep iceberg impacts. The present study shows that richness and abundance of much deeper benthos, at slope and abyssal depths, also vary greatly in the Southern and South Atlantic oceans. On the ANDEEP III expedition, we deployed 16 Agassiz trawls to sample the zoobenthos at depths from 1055 to 4930 m across the northern Weddell Sea and two South Atlantic basins. A total of 5933 specimens, belonging to 44 higher taxonomic groups, were collected. Overall the most frequent taxa were Ophiuroidea, Bivalvia, Polychaeta and Asteroidea, and the most abundant taxa were Malacostraca, Polychaeta and Bivalvia. Species richness per station varied from 6 to 148. The taxonomic composition of assemblages, based on relative taxon richness, varied considerably between sites but showed no relation to depth. The former three most abundant taxa accounted for 10-30% each of all taxa present. Standardised abundances based on trawl catches varied between 1 and 252 individuals per 1000 m2. Abundance significantly decreased with increasing depth, and assemblages showed high patchiness in their distribution. Cluster analysis based on relative abundance showed changes of community structure that were not linked to depth, area, sediment grain size or temperature. Generally abundances of zoobenthos in the abyssal Weddell Sea are lower than shelf abundances by several orders of magnitude.
    Keywords: Actiniaria; Agassiz Trawl; AGT; Alcyonacea; Amphipoda; Antipatharia; ANT-XXII/3; Ascidiacea; Asteroidea; Bivalvia; Brachiopoda; Bryozoa; Ceriantharia; Corallimorpharia; Crinoidea; Cumacea; Date/Time of event; Depth, bottom/max; Depth, top/min; Echiurida; Errantia; Event label; Haul length; Holothuroidea; Hydrozoa; Irregularia spp.; Isopoda; Latitude of event; Latitude of event 2; Longitude of event; Longitude of event 2; Mysidacea; Natantia; Nemertea; Ocean and sea region; Octopoda; Ophiuroidea; Opisthobranchia; Ostracoda; Pennatulacea; Pisces; Polarstern; Polyplacophora; Porifera; Priority Programme 1158 Antarctic Research with Comparable Investigations in Arctic Sea Ice Areas; Prosobranchia; PS67/016-11; PS67/021-8; PS67/057-2; PS67/059-10; PS67/074-7; PS67/078-11; PS67/080-6; PS67/081-9; PS67/088-11; PS67/094-11; PS67/102-11; PS67/110-2; PS67/121-7; PS67/142-6; PS67/150-7; PS67/151-1; PS67 ANDEEP 3; Pycnogonida; Regularia spp.; Scaphopoda; Scleractinia; Scyphozoa; Sedentaria; Sediment type; Sipunculida; SPP1158; Tanaidacea; Teuthida; Thoracica; Volume; Zoantharia
    Type: Dataset
    Format: text/tab-separated-values, 784 data points
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  • 9
    facet.materialart.
    Unknown
    PANGAEA
    In:  Supplement to: Brandt, Angelika; Gooday, Andrew J; Brandão, Simone N; Brix, Saskia; Brökeland, Wiebke; Cedhagen, Tomas; Choudhury, Madhumita; Cornelius, Nils; Danis, Bruno; De Mesel, Ilse; Diaz, Robert; Gillan, David C; Ebbe, Brigitte; Howe, John; Janussen, Dorte; Kaiser, Stefanie; Linse, Katrin; Malyutina, Marina; Pawlowski, Jan; Raupach, Michael R; Vanreusel, Ann (2007): First insights into the biodiversity and biogeography of the Southern Ocean deep sea. Nature, 447(7142), 307-311, https://doi.org/10.1038/nature05827
    Publication Date: 2023-10-28
    Description: Shallow marine benthic communities around Antarctica show high levels of endemism, gigantism, slow growth, longevity and late maturity, as well as adaptive radiations that have generated considerable biodiversity in some taxa1. The deeper parts of the Southern Ocean exhibit some unique environmental features, including a very deep continental shelf2 and a weakly stratified water column, and are the source for much of the deep water in the world ocean. These features suggest that deep-sea faunas around the Antarctic may be related both to adjacent shelf communities and to those in other oceans. Unlike shallow-water Antarctic benthic communities, however, little is known about life in this vast deep-sea region2, 3. Here, we report new data from recent sampling expeditions in the deep Weddell Sea and adjacent areas (748-6,348 m water depth) that reveal high levels of new biodiversity; for example, 674 isopods species, of which 585 were new to science. Bathymetric and biogeographic trends varied between taxa. In groups such as the isopods and polychaetes, slope assemblages included species that have invaded from the shelf. In other taxa, the shelf and slope assemblages were more distinct. Abyssal faunas tended to have stronger links to other oceans, particularly the Atlantic, but mainly in taxa with good dispersal capabilities, such as the Foraminifera. The isopods, ostracods and nematodes, which are poor dispersers, include many species currently known only from the Southern Ocean. Our findings challenge suggestions that deep-sea diversity is depressed in the Southern Ocean and provide a basis for exploring the evolutionary significance of the varied biogeographic patterns observed in this remote environment.
    Keywords: AWI; Priority Programme 1158 Antarctic Research with Comparable Investigations in Arctic Sea Ice Areas; SPP1158
    Type: Dataset
    Format: application/zip, 2 datasets
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  • 10
    Publication Date: 2023-07-10
    Keywords: Arachnida; Ascidiacea; Asterozoa; BIOPEARL I JR144 JR145 JR146, JR147, JR149; Bivalvia; Calcarea; Calculated; Chordata indeterminata; Copepoda; Counting 〈500 µm fraction; Counts; Demospongiae; DEPTH, sediment/rock; EBS; Echinoidea; Elevation of event; Elevation of event 2; Epibenthic sledge; Event label; Gastropoda; Gymnolaemata; Haul length; Holothuroidea; Hydrozoa; James Clark Ross; JR20060226; Latitude of event; Longitude of event; Malacostraca; Nematoda; Nemertea; Ostracoda; Polychaeta; Pycnogonida; Scaphopoda; Sipuncula; Solenogastres; ST-EBS-1; ST-EBS-2; ST-EBS-3a; ST-EBS-3b; ST-EBS-4; Stenolaemata; Subantarctic South Atlantic; Sum; Thaliacea
    Type: Dataset
    Format: text/tab-separated-values, 380 data points
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