Attached and free-living crustose coralline algae and their functional traits in the geological record and today
S Teichert - Facies, 2024 - Springer
Crustose coralline algae (CCA) are important ecosystem engineers and carbonate
producers today and in the geological past. While there is an increasing number of …
producers today and in the geological past. While there is an increasing number of …
Microplastic contamination of the drilling bivalve Hiatella arctica in Arctic rhodolith beds
There is an increasing number of studies reporting microplastic (MP) contamination in the
Arctic environment. We analysed MP abundance in samples from a marine Arctic ecosystem …
Arctic environment. We analysed MP abundance in samples from a marine Arctic ecosystem …
Bayesian analysis of biodiversity patterns via beam trawl versus video transect—a comparative case study of Svalbard rhodolith beds
Abstract Knowledge of spatial biodiversity patterns is important for ecosystem assessment.
Rhodoliths, free-living calcareous algae, are biotic components that structure the sea floor …
Rhodoliths, free-living calcareous algae, are biotic components that structure the sea floor …
Bioerosion structures from the Pliocene of the Agua Amarga Subbasin (Almería, SE Spain): palaeoecological and palaeoenvironmental implications
W Łaska, FJ Rodríguez-Tovar, A Uchman - Palaeogeography …, 2021 - Elsevier
The bioerosion trace fossils are described from the Pliocene cropping out at the Agua
Amarga Subbasin (Betic Cordillera, Almería Province, SE Spain). They are associated with …
Amarga Subbasin (Betic Cordillera, Almería Province, SE Spain). They are associated with …
Reevaluation of the inferred relationship between living rhodolith morphologies, their movement, and water energy: Implications for interpreting paleoceanographic …
LG O'connell, NP James, AS Harvey, J Luick… - …, 2020 - pubs.geoscienceworld.org
Free-living forms of crustose coralline algae (rhodoliths) accumulate on shallow-water
marine shelves in many regions worldwide. They form their own benthic habitats termed …
marine shelves in many regions worldwide. They form their own benthic habitats termed …
In situ decrease in rhodolith growth associated with Arctic climate change
Rhodoliths built by crustose coralline algae (CCA) are ecosystem engineers of global
importance. In the Arctic photic zone, their three‐dimensional growth emulates the habitat …
importance. In the Arctic photic zone, their three‐dimensional growth emulates the habitat …
Late Holocene and Recent cold-water coral calcium carbonate production in Guilvinec Canyon, Bay of Biscay, France.
Cold-water coral reefs and communities can be locally important calcium carbonate factories
in continental shelf and slope environments, including submarine canyons. Here we present …
in continental shelf and slope environments, including submarine canyons. Here we present …
Late twentieth century increase in northern Spitsbergen (Svalbard) glacier-derived runoff tracked by coralline algal Ba/Ca ratios
The Arctic cryosphere is changing rapidly due to global warming. Northern Svalbard is a
warming hotspot with a temperature rise of~ 6° C over the last three decades. Concurrently …
warming hotspot with a temperature rise of~ 6° C over the last three decades. Concurrently …
'Ten Years After'—a long‐term settlement and bioerosion experiment in an Arctic rhodolith bed (Mosselbukta, Svalbard)
Rhodolith beds and bioherms formed by ecosystem engineering crustose coralline algae
support the northernmost centres of carbonate production, referred to as polar cold‐water …
support the northernmost centres of carbonate production, referred to as polar cold‐water …
Depth‐Related Controls on the Quantitative Composition of Rhodolith Matrices in the High Arctic
The calcareous matrix of rhodoliths can be composed of one or more crustose coralline
algae (CCA) taxa as well as a mixed assemblage of various encrusting organisms. Studies …
algae (CCA) taxa as well as a mixed assemblage of various encrusting organisms. Studies …