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  • 1
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    Biological Society (Washington, DC)
    In:  Proceedings of The Biological Society of Washington, 105 (4). pp. 683-692.
    Publication Date: 2020-06-09
    Type: Article , PeerReviewed
    Format: text
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  • 2
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    International Commission on Zoological Nomenclature
    In:  The Bulletin of zoological nomenclature, 49 (4). pp. 261-263.
    Publication Date: 2020-07-16
    Type: Article , PeerReviewed
    Format: text
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  • 3
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    Elsevier
    In:  Continental Shelf Research, 1 (4). pp. 405-424.
    Publication Date: 2016-10-11
    Description: Faunal structure is described for the planktonic molluscs of the Middle Atlantic Bight based on two years of seasonal data from the continental shelf. Collection and taxa groups are constructed using numerical classification and reciprocal averaging ordination. Discriminant analysis is used to relate surface collection groups to physical variables, then taxa group distribution among these collection groups is analyzed by nodal fidelity analysis. The areal distribution of dominant species is presented by season, as is their surface temperature-salinity distribution. Four communities are recognized on the continental shelf. A subarctic community, including Limacina retroversa, Paedoclione doliiformis, and Clione limacina, is advected down the central shelf region from the northeast. A Gulf Stream community of weak vertical migrators, including Limacina trochiformis, Cavolinia longirostris, Creseis conica, Atlanta peroni, and A. gaudichaudi, is introduced onto the shelf in occasional intrusions across the shelf-edge front. A depth-limited warm-water community of strong vertical migrators, including Limacina inflata, L. bulimoides, L. lesueuri, and Cavolinia inflexa is generally confined offshore of the 100-m isobath since the extent of their daily vertical migration is greater than the bottom depths on the continental shelf. A coastal community, including the larvae of Loligo pealei and of Ensis directus is found in coastal water of local origin and is generally confined within a coastal boundary layer.
    Type: Article , PeerReviewed
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  • 4
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    Rosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric Science
    In:  Bulletin of Marine Science, 49 (1-2). pp. 433-445.
    Publication Date: 2020-07-15
    Description: Records of 158 observations of cephalopods from submersibles, primarily the Johnson Sea-Link, have been compiled through collaboration with several investigators. These observations include 118 videotape sequences, 58 collected specimens, and numerous shipboard photographs of live animals. At least 33 species have been observed to date; a few species have been observed repeatedly and could be good subjects for directed studies. The methods developed for in situ observation and subsequent collection of specimens with little or no damage allow descriptions of behavior, morphology, physiology, and distribution that are not possible with other methods of collecting.
    Type: Article , PeerReviewed
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  • 5
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    Rosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric Science
    In:  Bulletin of Marine Science, 49 (1-2). pp. 3-4.
    Publication Date: 2020-07-15
    Type: Article , PeerReviewed
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  • 6
    Publication Date: 2019-09-23
    Description: "Deep-sea" cephalopods are here defined as cephalopods that spend a significant part of their life cycles outside the euphotic zone. In this chapter, the state of knowledge in several aspects of deep-sea cephalopod research are summarized, including information sources for these animals, diversity and general biogeography and life cycles, including reproduction. Recommendations are made for addressing some of the remaining knowledge deficiencies using a variety of traditional and more recently developed methods. The types of oceanic gear that are suitable for collecting cephalopod specimens and images are reviewed. Many groups of deep-sea cephalopods require taxonomic reviews, ideally based on both morphological and molecular characters. Museum collections play a vital role in these revisions, and novel (molecular) techniques may facilitate new use of old museum specimens. Fundamental life-cycle parameters remain unknown for many species; techniques developed for neritic species that could potentially be applied to deep-sea cephalopods are discussed. Reproductive tactics and strategies in deep-sea cephalopods are very diverse and call for comparative evolutionary and experimental studies, but even in the twenty-first century, mature individuals are still unknown for many species. New insights into diet and trophic position have begun to reveal a more diverse range of feeding strategies than the typically voracious predatory lifestyle known for many cephalopods. Regular standardized deep-sea cephalopod surveys are necessary to provide insight into temporal changes in oceanic cephalopod populations and to forecast, verify and monitor the impacts of global marine changes and human impacts on these populations.
    Type: Article , PeerReviewed
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  • 7
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    NAFO
    In:  Serial / Northwest Atlantic Fisheries Organization : N, 933 . pp. 3-7.
    Publication Date: 2020-06-18
    Type: Article , PeerReviewed
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  • 8
    Publication Date: 2021-05-07
    Description: Incirrate octopods (those without fins) are among the larger megafauna inhabiting the benthic environments of all oceans, commonly in water depths down to about 3,000 m. They are known to protect and brood their eggs until the juveniles hatch, but to date there is little published information on octopod deep-sea life cycles and distribution. For this study, three manganese-crust and nodule-abundant regions of the deep Pacific were examined by remote operated-vehicle and towed camera surveys carried out between 2011 and 2016. Here, we report that the depth range of incirrate octopods can now be extended to at least 4,290 m. Octopods (twenty-nine individuals from two distinct species) were observed on the deep Ka‘ena and Necker Ridges of the Hawaiian Archipelago, and in a nodule-abundant region of the Peru Basin. Two octopods were observed to be brooding clutches of eggs that were laid on stalks of dead sponges attached to nodules at depths exceeding 4,000 m. This is the first time such a specific mineral-biota association has been observed for incirrate octopods. Both broods consisted of approximately 30 large (2.0–2.7 cm) eggs. Given the low annual water temperature of 1.5oC, it is likely that egg development, and hence brooding, takes years [1] . Stalked-sponge fauna in the Peru Basin require the presence of manganese nodules as a substrate, and near total collapse of such sponge populations was observed following the experimental removal of nodules within the DISCOL (DISturbance and COLonisation) area of the Peru Basin [2] . Stalked fauna are also abundant on the hard substrates of the Hawaiian archipelago. The brooding behavior of the octopods we observed suggests that, like the sponges, they may also be susceptible to habitat loss following the removal of nodule fields and crusts by commercial exploitation.
    Type: Article , PeerReviewed , info:eu-repo/semantics/article
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  • 9
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    American Malacological Society
    In:  American Malacological Bulletin, 4 (1). pp. 45-48.
    Publication Date: 2019-02-26
    Type: Article , PeerReviewed
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  • 10
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    Biological Society (Washington, DC)
    In:  Proceedings of The Biological Society of Washington . pp. 602-609.
    Publication Date: 2020-06-09
    Type: Article , PeerReviewed
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