Results 251 to 260 of about 273,761 (310)
High-resolution XRF-CS/ICP-MS mineral element data calibration and potential applications in sub-Antarctic peat records. [PDF]
De Vleeschouwer F +11 more
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Diversity of DNA viruses in the atmosphere of sub-Antarctic South Georgia. [PDF]
Das R +4 more
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Autonomic regulation across sleep and wake during an Antarctic overwintering. [PDF]
Tortello C +8 more
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Atmospheric transport and deposition of PFAS in East Antarctica: Evidence from snow transect measurements and a multidecadal record. [PDF]
Li X +7 more
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Annual Review of Entomology, 2016
The Antarctic region comprises the continent, the Maritime Antarctic, the sub-Antarctic islands, and the southern cold temperate islands. Continental Antarctica is devoid of insects, but elsewhere diversity varies from 2 to more than 200 species, of which flies and beetles constitute the majority.
Chown, Steven L., Convey, Peter
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The Antarctic region comprises the continent, the Maritime Antarctic, the sub-Antarctic islands, and the southern cold temperate islands. Continental Antarctica is devoid of insects, but elsewhere diversity varies from 2 to more than 200 species, of which flies and beetles constitute the majority.
Chown, Steven L., Convey, Peter
openaire +3 more sources
Antarctic Whales and Antarctic Tourism
Tourism in Marine Environments, 2007Shipboard visitors to the Antarctic are routinely rewarded with whale sightings. However, careful management and dedicated research are needed to ensure that the growing Antarctic marine tourism industry does not inadvertently harm these populations, which are recovering from heavy exploitation in the early part of the 20th century.
Rob Williams, Kim Crosbie
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Terrestrial environments of Antarctica include some of the most extreme on Earth, challenging the very existence of life itself. This article outlines briefly the geological and biological history of the continent, leading on to the conditions currently experienced, before describing its terrestrial biogeography and biota.
Convey, Peter +1 more
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Convey, Peter +1 more
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Endangered Antarctic Environments
Annual Review of Microbiology, 2004▪ Abstract The Antarctic continent harbors a range of specialized and sometimes highly localized microbial biotopes. These include biotopes associated with desiccated mineral soils, rich ornithogenic soils, glacial and sea ice, ice-covered lakes, translucent rocks, and geothermally heated soils.
Don A, Cowan, Lemese Ah, Tow
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