Zooplankton fecal pellets, marine snow, phytodetritus and the ocean's biological pump
JT Turner - Progress in Oceanography, 2015 - Elsevier
The “biological pump” is the process by which photosynthetically-produced organic matter in
the ocean descends from the surface layer to depth by a combination of sinking particles …
the ocean descends from the surface layer to depth by a combination of sinking particles …
Selected physical, biological and biogeochemical implications of a rapidly changing Arctic Marginal Ice Zone
Abstract The Marginal Ice Zone (MIZ) of the Arctic Ocean is changing rapidly due to a
warming Arctic climate with commensurate reductions in sea ice extent and thickness. This …
warming Arctic climate with commensurate reductions in sea ice extent and thickness. This …
Parameterization of vertical chlorophyll a in the Arctic Ocean: impact of the subsurface chlorophyll maximum on regional, seasonal, and annual primary production …
Predicting water-column phytoplankton biomass from near-surface measurements is a
common approach in biological oceanography, particularly since the advent of satellite …
common approach in biological oceanography, particularly since the advent of satellite …
Mechanisms and pathways of small-phytoplankton export from the surface ocean
TL Richardson - Annual review of marine science, 2019 - annualreviews.org
Carbon fixation by phytoplankton near the surface and the sinking of this particulate material
to deeper waters are key components of the biological carbon pump. The efficiency of the …
to deeper waters are key components of the biological carbon pump. The efficiency of the …
Contrasting interannual changes in phytoplankton productivity and community structure in the coastal Canadian Arctic Ocean
M Blais, M Ardyna, M Gosselin… - Limnology and …, 2017 - Wiley Online Library
The rapid physical changes affecting the Arctic Ocean alter the growth conditions of primary
producers. In this context, a crucial question is whether these changes will affect the …
producers. In this context, a crucial question is whether these changes will affect the …
Dinoflagellate cyst production over an annual cycle in seasonally ice-covered Hudson Bay
We present continuous bi-weekly to bi-monthly dinoflagellate cyst, tintinnid loricae and
tintinnid cyst fluxes at two mooring sites in Hudson Bay (subarctic Canada) from October …
tintinnid cyst fluxes at two mooring sites in Hudson Bay (subarctic Canada) from October …
Surface sediment dinoflagellate cysts from the Hudson Bay system and their relation to freshwater and nutrient cycling
M Heikkilä, V Pospelova, KP Hochheim… - Marine …, 2014 - Elsevier
Surface sediment samples from the Hudson Bay system were analysed in order to examine
the role of key regulators of arctic marine productivity—light and nutrients as affected by …
the role of key regulators of arctic marine productivity—light and nutrients as affected by …
[HTML][HTML] Effect of terrestrial organic matter on ocean acidification and CO2 flux in an Arctic shelf sea
Recent research has focused on the changing ability of oceans to absorb atmospheric CO 2
and the consequences for ocean acidification, with Arctic shelf seas being among the most …
and the consequences for ocean acidification, with Arctic shelf seas being among the most …
Environmental drivers of spring primary production in Hudson Bay
Pertinent environmental factors influencing the microalgal bloom during sea-ice breakup in
Hudson Bay were investigated in June 2018, producing the first observations of late spring …
Hudson Bay were investigated in June 2018, producing the first observations of late spring …
Protist communities along freshwater–marine transition zones in Hudson Bay (Canada)
One of the most striking ecological divides on Earth is between marine and nearby
freshwater environments, as relatively few taxa can move between the two. Microbial …
freshwater environments, as relatively few taxa can move between the two. Microbial …