Environmental controls on shell growth rates and δ18O of the shallow-marine bivalve mollusk Phacosomajaponicum in Japan

By B. Schöne, K. Tanabe, D. Dettman, S. Sato. 2003

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Impacts of ocean acidification on marine shelled molluscs (2013, methodology): “CO 2 continues to rise in these compartments until a new steady-state gradient is reached, which is sufﬁcient to allow CO 2 excretion (Seibel and Walsh 2003).”
The curse of physiology—challenges and opportunities in the interpretation of geochemical data from mollusk shells (2008, background): “Fig. 14 Shutdown temperatures of shell growth increase with geographic latitude (colder climates) and ontogenetic age (Phacosoma japonicum, Japan; modified from Schone et al. 2003 ) 280 Geo-Mar Lett (2008) 28:269–285”
Daily Growth Rates in Shells of Arctica islandica: Assessing Sub-seasonal Environmental Controls on a Long-lived Bivalve Mollusk (2005, background): “Among other environmental and physiological variables that govern shell growth, food availability is considered the most important (Ansell, 1968; Witbaard, 1996; Schöne et al., 2003b).”