Results 311 to 320 of about 95,233 (325)
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Benthic Meiofaunal Diversity in Four Zones of Pichavaram Mangrove Forest, India
Journal of Foraminiferal Research, 2021ABSTRACTThe community structure of meiofauna was assessed relative to environmental parameters in four zones (non-mangrove, Avicennia zone, mixed zone, and Rhizophora zone) of Pichavaram Mangrove Forest, which is located along the southeast coast of India. Field sampling was carried out from June 2016–May 2017.
P. Murugesan +3 more
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The Mapping Of Benthic Biocenoses In The Coastal Zone Of Latvia
No abstracts are to be cited without prior reference to the author. The results of surveys are presented as maps of distribution of Furcellaria and blue mussel along the Latvian coast for 1990, 1998 and 1999.Korolev, Alexander, Fetter, Marina
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Inelastic Light Scattering in the Coastal Zone and in Benthic Environments [PDF]
, 1997 Abstract : My long term goals are to experimentally determine the interrelationships and variability of optical properties in the ocean and atmosphere. I have been concentrating on aspects of scattering, both inelastic and elastic, and measurements of the radiance distribution in the ocean and atmosphere.
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Demosponge Biodiversity in the Benthic Protection Zone of the Great Australian Bight
Transactions of the Royal Society of South Australia, 2007SummaryThe Benthic Protection Zone (BPZ) situated in the South Australian section of the Great Australian Bight (GAB) protects marine benthos from anthropogenic disturbances of the sea floor. However, little is known of the marine benthic fauna occurring within the zone.
Shirley J. Sorokin +2 more
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Isotopic fingerprints of benthic nitrogen cycling in the Peruvian oxygen minimum zone
Geochimica et Cosmochimica Acta, 2019Abstract Stable isotopes (15,14N, 18,16O) of dissolved inorganic nitrogen (N) were measured in sediment porewaters and benthic flux chambers across the Peruvian oxygen minimum zone (OMZ) from 74 to 1000 m water depth. Sediments at all locations were net consumers of bottom water NO3−.
Dale, Andrew W. +4 more
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1999
Direct and indirect deposition and resuspension induced by benthic animals are compared with physical effects. Although some individual sub-processes, e.g. bioresuspension, are not yet sufficiently studied, it is concluded that in most cases animals increase the particle exchange between water and sediment by a factor of 2 to 10 and that these findings
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Direct and indirect deposition and resuspension induced by benthic animals are compared with physical effects. Although some individual sub-processes, e.g. bioresuspension, are not yet sufficiently studied, it is concluded that in most cases animals increase the particle exchange between water and sediment by a factor of 2 to 10 and that these findings
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Benthic polychaetes in the anoxic sulphide biomes of the retting zones in the Kadinamkulam Kayal
International Journal of Environmental Studies, 1995Retting is the basic process serving as the backbone of the Coir industry in Kerala. The shallow fringes of Kayals (estuaries) and channels drawn from them are the traditional sites for the retting of coconut husk. Retting is brought about by the pectinolytic activity of micro‐organisms especially bacteria, fungi and yeasts degrading the fibre binding ...
P K Abdul Azis, S. Bijoy Nandan
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Hydrodynamic action on benthic macrofauna in tidal coastal zones
The state-of-the-art in hydrodynamic studies of tidally dominated environments now makes it possible accurately to estimate water movements at time scales ranging from a few minutes to several weeks or months. The role these currents might play in the recruitment and life of benthic macrofauna with pelagic larval stages is studied here from a ...openaire +1 more source