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  • 1
    ISSN: 1432-2056
    Source: Springer Online Journal Archives 1860-2000
    Topics: Biology
    Notes: Abstract Little is known about the biology and feeding ecology of Arctogadus glacialis (Peters, 1874), an endemic gadid fish species occurring circumpolarly in both ice-free and ice-covered Arctic seas. In this study we analysed specimens sampled from bottom trawl and Agassiz trawl catches conducted at eight stations in water depths from 115 to 490 m in the Northeast Water Polynya off Greenland in August 1990. Size composition and sex ratios were assessed for 585 fish with standard lengths ranging from 7.8 to 34.5 cm. Median fish sizes at the stations ranged between 8.6 and 18.8 cm. Quantitative stomach content analyses of a subsample of 175 specimens revealed that in the Northeast Water A. glacialis fed almost exclusively on pelagic prey. Truly benthic organisms were not found in the stomachs, and sympagic species were rarely recorded. Overall, calanoid copepods were the major prey in terms of numbers. However, stomach contents varied considerably between fish size groups. In terms of prey biomass, copepods dominated the diet of small fish (〈12 cm), primarily occurring at shallow stations (115–250 m), whereas amphipods and mysids were relatively more important for larger fish (〉16 cm), which dominated the catches at deep stations (360–480 m). The broad variety of diet composition indicated an opportunistic pelagic feeding pattern.
    Type of Medium: Electronic Resource
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  • 2
    Publication Date: 2019-09-24
    Description: The Greifswalder Bodden (GWB) is considered to be the most important spawning and nursery area for the western Baltic spring-spawning herring. However, the biotic and abiotic reasons for this are still unclear. Consequently, we investigated larval growth conditions in the GWB and in the Kiel Canal (KC), another nursery and spawning area of Baltic herring. We investigated prey quantity and quality [copepod abundance and essential fatty acid (EFA) concentration] as well as biochemically derived growth rates and fatty acid content of larval herring in spring 2011. A significant correlation between larval growth and larval EFA concentration could be observed in the GWB. The highest growth rates and EFA concentrations in the larval herring coincided with high food quality. Compensating effects of food quality on food quantity and vice versa could be observed in both the GWB and the KC. While larval growth rates in the KC were high early in the season, highest growth rates in the GWB were achieved late in the season. In conclusion, neither area was superior to the other, indicating similar growth conditions for larval herring within the region.
    Type: Article , PeerReviewed
    Format: text
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  • 3
    Publication Date: 2019-01-21
    Description: We used our novel and programmable Porpoise Alarm (PAL, patd.) to synthesize life-like, electronic harbour porpoise communication signals based on those described for captive animals. In the Little Belt, Denmark, we employed PAL (source level 158 ± 1 dB p–p re 1 μPa@1 m; centroid frequency 133 ± 8.5 kHz) to synthesize three aggressive click train types termed “A”, “F3” and “M1” to naive, free-living harbour porpoises. Via theodolite tracking (372 h of total visual effort spread over 10 expeditions) we found that, depending on signal type, porpoises either avoid or become attracted to PAL: Signal types “A” and “F3” are slight deterrents, porpoises increasing minimum range (+23 to 32 m, respectively), whereas “M1” attracts porpoises, reducing range (by − 29 m). As determined via archival acoustic detectors (AADs), both signals “F3” and “M1” led the animals to significantly intensify their click rate (by +10% and 68%, respectively) while signal “A” led to a significant reduction ( − 59%). We propose that equipping fishing gear with PAL emitting signal “F3” could potentially reduce porpoise by-catch by increasing (1) awareness through enhanced echolocation and (2) distance to the nets. Detection probability and radius of PAL/AAD tandems could be improved by emitting signal “M1” to focus porpoise echolocation signals on the AAD. The signal may also be useful in luring animals away from hazards, which may be helpful for conservation measures prior to the onset of harmful acoustic activities such as pile-driving, seismic exploration or ammunition clearance.
    Type: Article , PeerReviewed
    Format: text
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  • 4
    Publication Date: 2020-12-23
    Type: Article , NonPeerReviewed
    Format: text
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  • 5
    Publication Date: 2019-03-11
    Type: Report , NonPeerReviewed
    Format: text
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  • 6
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    PANGAEA
    In:  Supplement to: Piepenburg, Dieter; Chernova, Natalia V; von Dorrien, Christian F; Gutt, Julian; Neyelov, Alexei V; Rachor, Eike; Saldanha, Luiz; Schmid, Michael K (1996): Megabenthic communities in the waters around Svalbard. Polar Biology, 16(6), 431-446, https://doi.org/10.1007/BF02390425
    Publication Date: 2023-08-19
    Description: Composition and distribution of megabenthic communities around Svalbard were investigated in June/July 1991 with 20 Agassiz trawl and 5 bottom trawl hauls in depths between 100 and 2100 m. About 370 species, ranging from sponges to fish, were identified in the catches. Species numbers per station ranged from 21 to 86. Brittle stars, such as Ophiacantha bidentata, Ophiura sarsi and Ophiocten sericeum, were most important in terms of constancy and relative abundance in the catches. Other prominent faunal elements were eunephthyid alcyonarians, bivalves, shrimps, sea stars and fish (Gadidae, Zoarcidae, Cottidae). Multivariate analyses of the species and environmental data sets showed that the spatial distribution of the megabenthos was characterized by a pronounced depth zonation: abyssal, bathyal, off-shore shelf and fjordic communities were discriminated. However, a gradient in sediment properties, especially the organic carbon content, seemed to superimpose on the bathymetric pattern. Both main factors are interpreted as proxies of the average food availability, which is, hence, suggested to have the strongest influence in structuring megabenthic communities off Svalbard.
    Keywords: EPOS; European Polarstern Study
    Type: Dataset
    Format: application/zip, 6 datasets
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  • 7
    Publication Date: 2023-08-19
    Keywords: Agassiz Trawl; AGT; Arctic Ocean; ARK-VIII/2; Barents Sea; Bottom trawl; BT; Date/Time of event; Date/Time of event 2; Elevation of event; Elevation of event 2; EPOS; European Polarstern Study; Event label; Latitude of event; Latitude of event 2; Longitude of event; Longitude of event 2; Method/Device of event; North Greenland Sea; Norwegian Sea; Polarstern; PS19/040-2; PS19/042-1; PS19/045-2; PS19/050-2; PS19/055-2; PS19/070-2; PS19/076-2; PS19/077-2; PS19/078-2; PS19/082-2; PS19/084-2; PS19/086-2; PS19/090-3; PS19/100-2; PS19/101-2; PS19/104-2; PS19/105-2; PS19/107-2; PS19/108-2; PS19/112-2; PS19/119A-1; PS19/125-1; PS19/134-2; PS19/136-2; PS19/141-2; PS19 EPOS II; South Atlantic Ocean; Station label; Topography
    Type: Dataset
    Format: text/tab-separated-values, 50 data points
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  • 8
    Publication Date: 2023-08-19
    Keywords: Abietinaria abietina; Acanthostepheia sp.; Aceroides latipes; Acryptolaria borealis; Admete viridula; Agassiz Trawl; Aglaophamus sp.; AGT; Alcyonidium gelatinosum anderssoni; Alcyonidium mamillatum; Alcyonidium radicellatum; Allantactis parasitica; Amathillopsis spinosa; Ampelisca eschrichti; Ampharete sp.; Amphianthus aff. margaritaceus; Amphicteis gunneri; Amphicteis sundevalli; Amphilochus sp.; Amphitrite cirrata; Amphiura sundevalli; Anarhichas minor; Anisarchus medius; Anomalosipho altus; Anonyx nugax; Apomatus globifer; Arctic Ocean; Arctinula greenlandicus; ARK-VIII/2; Artacama proboscidea; Artediellus atlanticus; Ascidiacea sp.; Astarte acuticostata; Astarte borealis placenta; Astarte crenata crenata; Astarte montagui striata; Austrosyrrhoe fimbriatus; Balanus balanus; Barents Sea; Bathyarca glacialis; Bathyarca pectunculoides; Bathybiaster vexillifer; Bathycrinus carpenterii; Bathypolypus arcticus; Bispira sp.; Boreogadus saida; Boreonymphon abyssorum; Boreonymphon ossiansarsi; Boreotrophon truncatus; Bottom trawl; Brada cf. villosa; Brada inhabilis; BT; Buccinum hydrophanum; Buccinum nivale; Byblis gaimardi; Byblis longicornis; Bythocaris leucopis; Cactosoma abyssorum; Calathura brachiata; Careproctus reinhardti; Careproctus spp.; Caulophacus arcticus; Cellepora canaliculata; Cellepora nodulosa; Cellepora pumicosa; Ceramaster granularis; Chitonidae sp.; Chlamys islandica; Ciliatocardium ciliatum; Cladorhiza gelida; Cleippides quadricuspis; Colossendeis angusta; Colossendeis proboscidea; Colus islandicus; Colus latericeus; Colus sabini; Colus turgidulus; Cottunculus microps; Cribrilina watersi; Crisia eburneo-denticulata; Crisiella sp.; Cryptonatica clausa; Ctenodiscus crispatus; Cucumaria cf. frondosa; Curtitoma trevelliana; Cuspidaria arctica; Cuspidaria subtorta; Cyclopecten imbrifer; Cylichna sp.; Cystisella saccata; Dacrydium vitreum; Date/Time of event; Date/Time of event 2; Defrancia lucernaria; Diastylis goodsiri; Diastylis lepechini; Diastylis spinulosa; Diplosolen intricarius; Diplosolen obelia arctica; Disporella hispida; Dulichia macera; Edwardsia sp.; Ekmania sp.; Elevation of event; Elevation of event 2; Elpidia glacialis; Epimeria loricata; Epizoanthus incrustatus; EPOS; Escharoides jacksoni; Eucratea loricata; Eudendrium capillare; Eudendrium ramosum; Eumicrotremus spinosus; Eupyrgus scaber; European Polarstern Study; Eusirus cuspidatus; Eusirus longipes; Event label; Frigidoalvania janmayeni; Gadus morhua; Gattyana cirrosa; Geodia sp.; Glandulactis spetsbergensis; Glyphanostomum sp.; Gnathia stygia; Gorgonocephalus spp.; Grammaria abietina; Gymnelus retrodorsalis; Gymnocanthus tricuspis; Halecium beanii; Halecium labrosum; Halecium muricatum; Haploops cf. sibirica; Haploops tubicola; Harmothoe (Eunoe) nodosa; Heliometra glacialis; Henricia spp.; Hiatella arctica; Hippasteria phrygiana; Hippoglossoides platessoides; Hippoglossus hippoglossus; Hormathia digitata; Hormathia nodosa; Hornera lichenoides; Hyas sp.; Hydractinia carica; Hymenaster pellucidus; Hymenodora glacialis; Icasterias panopla; Icelus bicornis; Idmidronea atlantica gracillima; Idunella cf. aequicornis; Ischyrocerus sp.; Kadosactis rosea; Kinetoskias smitti; Korethraster hispidus; Lafoea dumosa; Lafoea grandis; Laonice cf. sarsi; Laonice spirata; Latitude of event; Latitude of event 2; Lebbeus polaris; Leionucula belloti; Leionucula corticata; Lepeta coeca; Lepidepecreum umbo; Leptagonus decagonus; Leptasterias sp.; Leptoclinus maculatus; Leptychaster arcticus; Lichenopora verrucaria; Liljeborgia fissicornis; Liljeborgia sp.; Liparis fabricii; Liparis gibbus; Liponema multicornis; Lissodendoryx spp.; Longitude of event; Longitude of event 2; Lophaster furcifer; Lumbrineris fragilis; Lumbrineris sp.; Lumpenus lampretaeformis; Lunatia pallida; Lycenchelys kolthoffi; Lycodes esmarkii; Lycodes eudipleurostictus; Lycodes frigidus; Lycodes pallidus; Lycodes reticulatus; Lycodes rossi; Lycodes seminudus; Lycodes squamiventer; Lycodes vahlii gracilis; Lycodonus flagellicauda; Lycodonus sp.; Macandrevia cranium; Macoma calcarea; Macrourus berglax; Maldane sarsi; Mallotus villosus; Margarites costalis sordida; Margarites sp.; Melanogrammus aeglefinus; Melinna cristata; Melinnopsis arctica; Melita dentata; Method/Device of event; Metopa cf. borealis; Modeeria plicatile; Modeeria rotunda; Mohnia parva; Molpadia sp.; Munnopsurus giganteus; Musculus niger; Mya truncata; Myriapora coarctata; Myriapora subgracilis; Myriochele sp.; Myriotrochus rinkii; Neoamphitrite affinis; Neohela monstrosa; Nephtys caeca; Nereis zonata; Nicomache lumbricalis; Nolella dilatata; North Greenland Sea; Norwegian Sea; Notoplites sibirica; Nuculana pernula; Nymphon cf. gracile; Nymphon elegans; Nymphon grossipes; Nymphon hirtipes; Nymphon sluiteri; Nymphon stroemi; Oenopota cinerea; Oenopota pyramidalis; Onchidiopsis sp.; Onogadus argentatus; Onuphis conchylega; Ophelia cf. rathkei; Ophelina acuminata; Ophiacantha bidentata; Ophiocten sericeum; Ophiopholis aculeata; Ophiopleura borealis; Ophiopus arcticus; Ophioscolex glacialis; Ophiura robusta; Ophiura sarsi; Owenia fusiformis; Pagurus pubescens; Palmicellaria skenei bicornis; Pandalus borealis; Panomya arctica; Paraliparis bathybius; Paramphithoe hystrix; Parasmittina jeffreysi; Pardaliscidae; Parerythrops spectabilis; Pasiphaea tarda; Phascolion strombi; Pherusa plumosa; Phoxocephalidae sp.; Phylactella labiata; Phyllodoce groenlandica; Pista maculata; Podoceridae sp.; Polarstern; Poliometra prolixa; Polycirrus medusa; Polymastia mamillaris; Pontaster tenuispinus; Poraniomorpha bidens; Poraniomorpha hispida; Poraniomorpha tumida; Porella minuta; Pourtalesia sp.; Priapulus bicaudatus; Prionospio cf. malmgreni; Protula tubularia; PS19/040-2; PS19/042-1; PS19/045-2; PS19/050-2; PS19/055-2; PS19/070-2; PS19/076-2; PS19/077-2; PS19/078-2; PS19/082-2; PS19/084-2; PS19/086-2; PS19/090-3; PS19/100-2; PS19/101-2; PS19/104-2; PS19/105-2; PS19/107-2; PS19/108-2; PS19/112-2; PS19/119A-1; PS19/125-1; PS19/134-2; PS19/136-2; PS19/141-2; PS19 EPOS II; Pseudoflustra birulai; Pseudoflustra hincksi; Pseudoflustra sinuosa; Pseudoflustra solida; Pseudomma roseum; Psolus sp.; Pteraster obscurus; Ptychogastria polaris; Pycnanthus densus; Radiella sol; Ragionula rosacea; Raja hyperborea; Raja radiata; Reinhardtius hippoglossoides; Retepora beaniana; Rhachotropis aculeata; Rhizocaulus verticillatus; Rozinante fragilis; Sabellidae sp.; Sabinea septemcarinata; Saduria megalura; Saduria sabini; Sagartia splendens; Sample code/label; Sarsiflustra abyssicola; Scalpellum sp.; Sclerocrangon cf. boreas; Sclerocrangon ferox; Sebastes mentella; Securiflustra securifrons; Serpulidae sp.; Sertularella tenella; Sertularia tenera; Siphonodentalium lobatum; Smittina glaciata; Socarnes bidenticulatus; Solaster spp.; South Atlantic Ocean; Spiochaetopterus typicus; Spirontocaris spinus; Staurophora mertensii; Stegocephalopsis ampulla; Stegocephalus inflatus; Stomphia coccinea; Strongylocentrotus pallidus; Tachyrhynchus erosus; Tealia felina lofotensis; Tentorium semisuberites; Terebellidae sp.; Terebratulina retusa; Tetilla polyura; Thelepus cincinnatus; Thracia myopsis; Tiron spiniferum; Tmetonyx cicada; Tremaster mirabilis; Tricellaria gracilis; Tricellaria ternata; Trichobranchidae sp.; Triglops murrayi; Triglops nybelini; Tubulipora fruticosa; Turrisipho voeringi; Umbellula encrinus; Unciola cf. planipes; Unciola leucopis; Urasterias lincki; Velutina sp.; Volutopsius norwegicus; Yoldia hyperborea; Yoldiella intermedia; Yoldiella lenticula; Yoldiella lucida; Zygophylax pinnatus
    Type: Dataset
    Format: text/tab-separated-values, 8425 data points
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  • 9
    Publication Date: 2023-08-19
    Keywords: Area/locality; ARK-VIII/2; Carbon, organic, total; DEPTH, sediment/rock; Element analyser CHN, LECO; Elevation of event; EPOS; European Polarstern Study; Event label; Grain size, sieving/settling tube; Latitude of event; Longitude of event; MULT; Multiple investigations; Polarstern; PS19/040; PS19/045; PS19/050; PS19/055; PS19/070; PS19/078; PS19/082; PS19/084; PS19/086; PS19/090; PS19/100; PS19/101; PS19/104; PS19/105; PS19/108; PS19/112; PS19/119A; PS19/134; PS19/136; PS19 EPOS II; Size fraction 〈 0.063 mm, mud, silt+clay; Topography
    Type: Dataset
    Format: text/tab-separated-values, 76 data points
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  • 10
    Publication Date: 2023-08-19
    Keywords: Area/locality; ARK-VIII/2; CTD; Date/Time of event; DEPTH, water; EPOS; European Polarstern Study; Event label; Latitude of event; Longitude of event; MULT; Multiple investigations; Polarstern; PS19/040; PS19/042; PS19/045; PS19/050; PS19/055; PS19/070; PS19/076; PS19/077; PS19/078; PS19/082; PS19/084; PS19/086; PS19/090; PS19/100; PS19/101; PS19/104; PS19/105; PS19/107; PS19/108; PS19/112; PS19/119A; PS19/134; PS19/136; PS19/141; PS19 EPOS II; Salinity; Temperature, water
    Type: Dataset
    Format: text/tab-separated-values, 72 data points
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