Results 21 to 30 of about 7,565 (222)
Benthos as a key driver of morphological change in coastal regions [PDF]
Benthos has long been recognized as an important factor influencing local sediment stability, deposition, and erosion rates. However, its role in long-term (annual to decadal scale) and large-scale coastal morphological change remains largely speculative.
P. Arlinghaus+5 more
doaj +1 more source
The marine biodiversity of the Tricase coastal area (Ionian Sea, Italy) was investigated at the MARE Outpost (Avamposto MARE) between 2016 and 2017, with the help of citizen scientists and trained taxonomists.
V. Micaroni+6 more
doaj +1 more source
Plankton and benthos are two communities of organisms that can be used as bioindicator of aquatic environment. The purpose of this research were to determine kinds, density and diversity of plankton and benthos in Pepe river Surakarta as bioindicator ...
METI INDROWATI+6 more
doaj +1 more source
A Mega-Nourishment (Sand Motor) Affects Landscape Diversity of Subtidal Benthic Fauna
The Sand Motor is a very large (20 million m3) nourishment constructed along the coast in The Netherlands. The huge volume of sand is redistributed along the coast by natural forces stemming from tidal currents and waves.
Peter M. J. Herman+7 more
doaj +1 more source
The Kyzlar bay ia an object of the monitoring in the new ecological conditions
Biocenoses of the Kyzlar bay and of the adjoining to them submerged territories are investigated. It is established, that benthos of the Kyzlar bay is stable enough.
M. M. Aligadzhiyev+3 more
doaj +1 more source
Oxygen as a driver of early arthropod micro-benthos evolution. [PDF]
BACKGROUND: We examine the physiological and lifestyle adaptations which facilitated the emergence of ostracods as the numerically dominant Phanerozoic bivalve arthropod micro-benthos. METHODOLOGY/PRINCIPAL FINDINGS: The PO(2) of modern normoxic seawater
Mark Williams+3 more
doaj +1 more source
The Recolonization Mechanisms of Stream Benthos [PDF]
The animals recolonizing an area of denuded stream substrate are thought to come from four main sources. These are drift, upstream migration within the water, migration from within the substrate, and aerial sources, e.g., oviposition. An experiment in a Canadian stream showed drift to be the most important source of recolonizing animals, contributing ...
Williams, Dudley, Hynes, H.B.N.
openaire +2 more sources
Climate Change and Invasibility of the Antarctic Benthos [PDF]
Benthic communities living in shallow-shelf habitats in Antarctica (<100-m depth) are archaic in structure and function compared to shallow-water communities elsewhere. Modern predators, including fast-moving, durophagous (skeleton-crushing) bony fish, sharks, and crabs, are rare or absent; slow-moving invertebrates are generally the top predators ...
Aronson, Richard B.+6 more
openaire +5 more sources
BRIGHT LIFE IN THE BENTHOS [PDF]
![Figure][1] Sinking through the inky ocean, it would seem that there is little light at depth: but you'd be wrong. ‘In the mesopelagic realm [200–1000 m] bioluminescence [light produced by animals] is very common’, says Sonke Johnsen from Duke University, USA, explaining that ...
openaire +2 more sources
Abstract Climate‐induced flow alteration is decreasing snowpack and advancing snowmelt, subjecting mountain streams to longer low‐flow periods. Yet, anticipating how stream ecosystems respond to prolonged low flows remains challenging because distinct trophic levels can respond differently, and non‐native predators can dampen or amplify responses. Here,
Charlotte Evangelista+5 more
wiley +1 more source