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  • 1
    Keywords: Continental margins Congresses ; Oceanography Congresses ; continental margins ; oceanography ; congresses ; Konferenzschrift ; Konferenzschrift 2000 ; Küstengebiet ; Kontinentalrand ; Kontinentalrand
    Type of Medium: Book
    Pages: IX, 495 Seiten , Illustrationen, Diagramme, Karten
    ISBN: 3540439218
    Series Statement: Hanse conference report
    DDC: 551.46
    RVK:
    Language: English
    Note: Literaturangaben
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  • 2
    Publication Date: 2020-02-06
    Description: Commercial-scale mining for polymetallic nodules could have a major impact on the deepsea environment, but the effects of these mining activities on deep-sea ecosystems are very poorly known. The first commercial test mining for polymetallic nodules was carried out in 1970. Since then a number of small-scale commercial test mining or scientific disturbance studies have been carried out. Here we evaluate changes in faunal densities and diversity of benthic communities measured in response to these 11 simulated or test nodule mining disturbances using meta-analysis techniques. We find that impacts are often severe immediately after mining, with major negative changes in density and diversity of most groups occurring. However, in some cases, the mobile fauna and small-sized fauna experienced less negative impacts over the longer term. At seven sites in the Pacific, multiple surveys assessed recovery in fauna over periods of up to 26 years. Almost all studies show some recovery in faunal density and diversity for meiofauna and mobile megafauna, often within one year. However, very few faunal groups return to baseline or control conditions after two decades. The effects of polymetallic nodule mining are likely to be long term. Our analyses show considerable negative biological effects of seafloor nodule mining, even at the small scale of test mining experiments, although there is variation in sensitivity amongst organisms of different sizes and functional groups, which have important implications for ecosystem responses. Unfortunately, many past studies have limitations that reduce their effectiveness in determining responses. We provide recommendations to improve future mining impact test studies. Further research to assess the effects of test-mining activities will inform ways to improve mining practices and guide effective environmental management of mining activities.
    Type: Article , PeerReviewed , info:eu-repo/semantics/article
    Format: text
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  • 3
    Publication Date: 2017-11-21
    Description: Human activities and the resultant pressures they place on the marine environment have been widely demonstrated to contribute to habitat degradation, therefore, their identification and quantification is an essential step towards any meaningful restoration effort. The overall scope of MERCES Deliverable 1.2 is to review current knowledge regarding the major marine pressures placed upon marine ecosystems in EU waters and the mechanisms by which they impact habitats in order to determine potential restoration pathways. An understanding of their geographical distribution is critical for any local assessment of degradation, as well as for planning conservation and restoration actions. This information would ideally be in the form of maps, which: (a) compile single or multiple activities and pressures over broad scales, integrating and visualizing available data and allowing direct identification of aggregations as well as gaps and (b) may be overlaid with habitat maps (or any other map layer containing additional information), thus combining different data levels and producing new information to be used for example when implementing EU policies. The deliverable also documents typical example habitat case studies, the prominent impacts and consequences of activities and pressures towards the identification of possible restoration or mitigation actions. Finally the deliverable discusses pressures, assessments, marine spatial planning and blue growth potential. Activities and pressures are used in a strict sense, where marine activities are undertaken to satisfy the needs of societal drivers (e.g. aquaculture or tourism) and pressures are considered to be the mechanism through which an activity has an actual or potential effect on any part of the ecosystem (e.g. for demersal trawling activity, one pressure would be abrasion of the seabed). Habitats are addressed using a nested approach from large-scale geological features (e.g. shallow soft bottoms) to species-characterised habitats (e.g. Posidonia meadows) because of the way they are referred to in current policy documents which lack standard and precise definitions.
    Repository Name: EPIC Alfred Wegener Institut
    Type: Miscellaneous , notRev
    Format: application/pdf
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  • 4
    Publication Date: 2018-09-28
    Description: Maritime industries routinely collect critical environmental data needed for sustainable management of marine ecosystems, supporting both the blue economy and future growth. Collating this information would provide a valuable resource for all stakeholders. For the North Sea, the oil and gas industry has been a dominant presence for over 50 years that has contributed to a wealth of knowledge about the environment. As the industry begins to decommission its offshore structures, this information will be critical for avoiding duplication of effort in data collection and ensuring best environmental management of offshore activities. This paper summarises the outcomes of a Blue Growth Data Challenge Workshop held in 2017 with participants from: the oil and gas industry; the key UK regulatory and management bodies for oil and gas decommissioning; open access data facilitators; and academic and research institutes. Here, environmental data collection and archiving by oil and gas operators in the North Sea are described, alongside how this compares to other offshore industries; what the barriers and opportunities surrounding environmental data sharing are; and how wider data sharing from offshore industries could be achieved. Five primary barriers to data sharing were identified: 1) Incentives, 2) Risk Perception, 3) Working Cultures, 4) Financial Models, and 5) Data Ownership. Active and transparent communication and collaboration between stakeholders including industry, regulatory bodies, data portals and academic institutions will be key to unlocking the data that will be critical to informing responsible decommissioning decisions for offshore oil and gas structures in the North Sea.
    Repository Name: EPIC Alfred Wegener Institut
    Type: Article , isiRev
    Format: application/pdf
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  • 5
    Publication Date: 2017-01-27
    Repository Name: EPIC Alfred Wegener Institut
    Type: Article , notRev , info:eu-repo/semantics/article
    Format: application/pdf
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  • 6
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    PANGAEA
    In:  Supplement to: Ingels, Jeroen; Billett, David; Kiriakoulakis, Kostas; Wolff, George A; Vanreusel, Ann (2011): Structural and functional diversity of Nematoda in relation with environmental variables in the Setúbal and Cascais canyons, Western Iberian Margin. Deep Sea Research Part II: Topical Studies in Oceanography, 58(23-24), 2354-2368, https://doi.org/10.1016/j.dsr2.2011.04.002
    Publication Date: 2023-05-12
    Description: Samples collected at two different depths (ca. 3200 and ca. 4200 m) in the Setúbal and Cascais canyons off the Portuguese coast, during the HERMES RRS Charles Darwin cruise CD179, were analysed for (1) sediment biogeochemistry (TOC, TN) and (2) composition, and structural and trophic diversity of nematode communities. Multivariate PERMANOVA analysis on the nematode community data revealed differences between sediment layers that were greater than differences between canyons, water depths, and stations. This suggests that biogeochemical gradients along the vertical sediment profile are crucial in determining nematode community structure. The interaction between canyon conditions and the nematode community is illustrated by biogeochemical patterns in the sediment and the prevalence of nematode genera that are able to persist in disturbed sediments. Trophic analysis of the nematode community indicated that non-selective deposit feeders are dominant, presumably because of their non-selective feeding behaviour compared to other feeding types, which gives them a competitive advantage in exploiting lower-quality food resources. This study presents a preliminary conceptual scheme for interactions between canyon conditions and the resident fauna.
    Keywords: 56804#6; 56806#1; 56810#1; 56821#2; 56823#2; 56836#1; 56837#5; 56837#7; 56837#8; 56838#3; 56838#4; 56842#1; Cascais Canyon; CD179; CD179_10-1; CD179_21-2; CD179_23-2; CD179_36-1; CD179_37-5; CD179_37-7; CD179_37-8; CD179_38-3; CD179_38-4; CD179_42-1; CD179_4-6; CD179_6-1; Charles Darwin; HERMES; Hotspot Ecosystem Research on the Margins of European Seas; MEGAC; MegaCorer; Setubal Canyon
    Type: Dataset
    Format: application/zip, 2 datasets
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  • 7
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    PANGAEA
    In:  Department of Biology, University of Ghent | Supplement to: Ingels, Jeroen; Billett, David; Van Gaever, Saskia; Vanreusel, Ann (2011): An insight into the feeding ecology of deep-sea canyon nematodes - Results from field observations and the first in-situ 13C feeding experiment in the Nazaré Canyon. Journal of Experimental Marine Biology and Ecology, 296(2), 185-193, DOI:10.1016/j.jembe.2010.10.018
    Publication Date: 2023-06-27
    Description: Submarine canyon systems provide a heterogeneous habitat for deep-sea benthos in terms of topography, hydrography, and the quality and quantity of organic matter present. Enhanced meiofauna densities as found in organically enriched canyon sediments suggest that nematodes, as the dominant metazoan meiobenthic taxon, may play an important role in the benthic food web of these sediments. Very little is known about the natural diets and trophic biology of deep-sea nematodes, but enrichment experiments can shed light on nematode feeding selectivity and trophic position. An in-situ pulse-chase experiment (Feedex) was performed in the Nazaré Canyon on the Portuguese margin in summer 2007 to study nematode feeding behaviour. 13C-labelled diatoms and bacteria were added to sediment cores which were then sampled over a 14-day period. There was differential uptake by the nematode community of the food sources provided, indicating selective feeding processes. 13C isotope results revealed that selective feeding was less pronounced at the surface, compared to the sediment subsurface. This was supported by a higher trophic diversity in surface sediments compared to the subsurface, implying that more food items may be used by the nematode community at the sediment surface. Predatory and scavenging nematodes contributed relatively more to biomass than other feeding types and can be seen as key contributors to the nematode food web at the canyon site. Non-selective deposit feeding nematodes were the dominant trophic group in terms of abundance and contributed substantially to total nematode biomass. The high levels of 'fresh' (bioavailable) organic matter input and moderate hydrodynamic disturbance of the canyon environment lead to a more complex trophic structure in canyon nematode communities than that found on the open continental slope, and favours predator/scavengers and non-selective deposit feeders.
    Keywords: 48; 54; 59; HERMES; HERMIONE; Hotspot Ecosystem Research and Mans Impact On European Seas; Hotspot Ecosystem Research on the Margins of European Seas; James Cook; JC10-112-PUC06; JC10-112-PUC07; JC10-112-PUC08; JC10-131-PUC03; JC10-131-PUC05; JC10-131-PUC06; JC10-131-PUC09; JC10-2; JC10-3; JC10-95-PUC02; JC10-95-PUC03; JC10-95-PUC09; JC10-95-PUC10; JC10-95-PUC11; JC10-95-PUC12; JC10-95-PUC14; JC10-95-PUC15; JC10-95-PUC17; JC10-95-PUC18; Nazare Canyon; PC; Piston corer
    Type: Dataset
    Format: application/zip, 23 datasets
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  • 8
    Publication Date: 2023-05-12
    Keywords: 59; DEPTH, sediment/rock; HERMES; HERMIONE; Hotspot Ecosystem Research and Mans Impact On European Seas; Hotspot Ecosystem Research on the Margins of European Seas; James Cook; JC10-131-PUC09; JC10-3; Nazare Canyon; Nematode, δ13C; PC; Piston corer
    Type: Dataset
    Format: text/tab-separated-values, 2 data points
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  • 9
    Publication Date: 2023-07-10
    Keywords: 48; Acantholaimus; Actinonema; Aegialoalaimidae; Aegialoalaimus; Amphimonhystrella; Axonolaimus; Campylaimus; Cervonema; Chromadora; Chromadoridae; Chromadorina; Chromadorita; Comesomatidae; Counting, Stereo Microscope; Cyartonema; Cyatholaimidae; Daptonema; DEPTH, sediment/rock; Desmoscolex; Dichromadora; Diplopeltula; Disconema; Eleutherolaimus; Elzalia; Eumorpholaimus; Halalaimus; Halichoanolaimus; HERMES; HERMIONE; Hotspot Ecosystem Research and Mans Impact On European Seas; Hotspot Ecosystem Research on the Margins of European Seas; James Cook; JC10-2; JC10-95-PUC02; Ledovitia; Linhomoeidae; Linhystera; Litinium; Manganonema; Megadesmolaimus; Metacyatholaimus; Metadesmolaimus; Metalinhomoeus; Metasphaerolaimus; Microlaimus; Molgolaimus; Monhysteridae; Monhystrella; Nannolaimus; Nazare Canyon; Nematoda genus sp.; Odontanticoma; Oxystomina; Paralongicyatholaimus; Paramonohystera; Parasphaerolaimus; PC; Piston corer; Pomponema; Retrotheristus; Sabatieria; Southerniella; Sphaerolaimidae; Sphaerolaimus; Terschellingia; Thalassoalaimus; Thalassomonhystera; Theristus; Tricoma; Wieseria; Xyalidae
    Type: Dataset
    Format: text/tab-separated-values, 310 data points
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  • 10
    Publication Date: 2023-07-10
    Keywords: 48; Acantholaimus; Actinonema; Aegialoalaimidae; Aegialoalaimus; Amphimonhystrella; Axonolaimus; Campylaimus; Cervonema; Chromadora; Chromadoridae; Chromadorina; Chromadorita; Comesomatidae; Counting, Stereo Microscope; Cyartonema; Cyatholaimidae; Daptonema; DEPTH, sediment/rock; Desmoscolex; Dichromadora; Diplopeltula; Disconema; Eleutherolaimus; Elzalia; Eumorpholaimus; Halalaimus; Halichoanolaimus; HERMES; HERMIONE; Hotspot Ecosystem Research and Mans Impact On European Seas; Hotspot Ecosystem Research on the Margins of European Seas; James Cook; JC10-2; JC10-95-PUC03; Ledovitia; Linhomoeidae; Linhystera; Litinium; Manganonema; Megadesmolaimus; Metacyatholaimus; Metadesmolaimus; Metalinhomoeus; Metasphaerolaimus; Microlaimus; Molgolaimus; Monhysteridae; Monhystrella; Nannolaimus; Nazare Canyon; Nematoda genus sp.; Odontanticoma; Oxystomina; Paralongicyatholaimus; Paramonohystera; Parasphaerolaimus; PC; Piston corer; Pomponema; Retrotheristus; Sabatieria; Southerniella; Sphaerolaimidae; Sphaerolaimus; Terschellingia; Thalassoalaimus; Thalassomonhystera; Theristus; Tricoma; Wieseria; Xyalidae
    Type: Dataset
    Format: text/tab-separated-values, 310 data points
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