Results 11 to 20 of about 14,785 (200)
Interstitial and Abyssal Geographies [PDF]
Against the backdrop of the contemporary crisis of faith in modern reasoning, work on islands and with island cultures has come to the fore in the development of alternative, non-Eurocentric, non-modern, ways of being and knowing.
Chandler, David, Pugh, Jonathan
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Today, we are held to live in the Anthropocene, bringing to an end modern binary imaginaries, such as the separation between Human and Nature, and with them Western assumptions of progress, linear causality and human exceptionalism. Much Western critical
Pugh, J., Chandler, D.
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Hydrothermal vent areas have drawn increasing interest since they were discovered in 1977. Because of chemoautotrophic bacteria, they possess high abundances of vent endemic species as well as many non-vent species around the fields.
Katharina Kniesz +5 more
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Three new species of the rare deep-sea family Haplomunnidae are described from the abyssal of the Northwestern (NW) Pacific adjacent to the Kuril–Kamchatka Trench (KKT) based on material collected during the deep-sea expeditions KuramBio (2012) and ...
Olga A. Golovan +2 more
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Three new marine tardigrade species from the deep-sea genus Coronarctus are described from the South-Western Atlantic Ocean: Coronarctus dissimilis sp. nov., C. neptunus sp. nov., and C. yurupari sp. nov. These, and C.
Edivaldo Gomes-Júnior +4 more
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Long-term change in the abyssal NE Atlantic: The ‘Amperima Event’ revisited [PDF]
The results from a time series study (1989–2005) at a depth of 4850 m on the Porcupine Abyssal Plain, NE Atlantic, are presented, showing radical changes in the density of large invertebrates (megafauna) over time.
Priede, I.G. +4 more
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The Kuril Basin and the Kuril-Kamchatka Trench are two interconnected deep-sea ecosystems both located in one of the most highly productive regions of the world’s oceans.
Gennady M. Kamenev +5 more
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Phytopigments as biomarkers of selectivity in abyssal holothurians; interspecific differences in response to a changing food supply [PDF]
Holothurians dominate the abyssal megabenthos. They are key consumers and bioturbators of surficial sediment. Compounds essential for holothurian reproduction, such as carotenoids, are in short supply in the deep ocean.
Billett, David S.M. +4 more
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Amathillopsidae (Crustacea: Amphipoda) from New Zealand, including the description of a new species
Amathillopis lowry, a new species of the family Amathillopsidae is described from the south west Pacific. In situ images show this amphipod species new to science clinging to a stalked sponge in 4600-metre depth.
Anne-Nina Lörz, Rachael A. Peart
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Radiocarbonscapes of Sedimentary Organic Carbon in the East Asian Seas
Natural abundance radiocarbon (14C) is an increasingly widely used tool for investigating the organic carbon (OC) cycle in the contemporary ocean. Recent studies have provided extensive information on the 14C characteristics of organic matter (OM) in ...
Rui Bao +4 more
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