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Hydrothermal Vent Fluids (Seafloor)

2014
Hydrothermal vent fluid (seafloor): a hot (up to >400 C) aqueous solution discharging at the seafloor that typically originates from the reaction of seawater with oceanic crust under hightemperature high-pressure conditions, leading to enrichments in dissolved components such as metals and gases.
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Hydrothermal Vent Animals: Distribution and Biology

Science, 1985
Hydrothermal vent communities characterized by large clams, mussels, and vestimentiferan worms thrive on chemosynthetic microbial production. There are similarities in the animal distributions at vent communities from 20°S to 46°N on the Mid-Ocean Ridge in the Pacific Ocean and at cold sulfide seeps in the Gulf of Mexico.
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Geological indexes of hydrothermal venting

Journal of Geophysical Research: Solid Earth, 1996
Hydrothermal venting occurs on mid‐ocean ridge axes with a diverse array of morphological, structural, and petrological characteristics. Consequently, it is not clear if certain geological environments are more conducive than others to hydrothermal activity.
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Structure of Hydrothermal Vent Communities

2016
Deep-sea hydrothermal vent communities are characterized by complicated taxonomic, trophic, and spatial structure. Different animals consume chemosynthetic bacterial production to a variable extent and by different ways. Different animal groups demonstrate variable degree of adaptations to the extreme environment of hydrothermal vent systems. According
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Exploring habitability with artificial hydrothermal vents

Nature Reviews Earth & Environment, 2021
Arlaine M Sanchez
exaly  

Hydrothermal Vents

2016
Wolfgang Bach, Eoghan P. Reeves
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Hydrothermal Vent Biota

2019
Jeremy E. Schreier, Richard A. Lutz
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Microbial eukaryote diversity at hydrothermal vents

Nature Reviews Earth & Environment, 2023
exaly  

Hydrothermal vent discovered

Marine Pollution Bulletin, 1987
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