ECOLOGY OF COLD SEEP SEDIMENTS: INTERACTIONS OF FAUNA WITH FLOW, CHEMISTRY AND MICROBES

By L. Levin. 2005

648 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Atmospheric Science, Environmental Chemistry, Oceanography

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/165e2f14e90f3d73c361a89e3accc2b93c46a799

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Atmospheric Science

1. Carlos M. Duarte
2. L. Levin
3. G. Mendoza
4. Antje Boetius
5. B. Jørgensen
6. A. Vanreusel
7. C. Smith
8. A. Gooday

In Environmental Chemistry

1. Antje Boetius
2. B. Jørgensen
3. L. Levin
4. Carlos M. Duarte
5. G. Mendoza
6. A. Vanreusel
7. C. Smith
8. Pål Buhl-Mortensen

In Oceanography

1. L. Levin
2. Roberto Danovaro
3. A. Vanreusel
4. C. Smith
5. A. Gooday
6. Carlos M. Duarte
7. G. Mendoza
8. Antje Boetius

Citations in the corpus

• The roles of habitat heterogeneity in generating and maintaining biodiversity on continental margins: an introduction (2010, background): “, bacterial mats, clam and mussel beds, pogonophoran fields, and tube-worm bushes) with many associated invertebrates (Levin 2005; Cordes et al. 2009).”
• Seabed methane emissions and the habitat of frenulate tubeworms on the Captain Arutyunov mud volcano (Gulf of Cadiz) (2009, background): “Elevated fluxes of methane and sulfide support unique chemosynthetic seep communities (Levin 2005 and references therein), which were also observed to constitute major faunal elements in submarine mud volcano ecosystems e.g. at the Costa Rica margin, at the Håkon Mosby mud vol- © Inter-Research…”
• Deep, diverse and definitely different: unique attributes of the world's largest ecosystem (2010, background): “These pro­ cesses give rise to flows of chemically altered fresh- and salt­ water and include methane release from cold seeps (Sibuet and Olu, 1998; Levin, 2005), destabilization of gas hydrates and much more viscous flows such as oil seeps, asphalt erup­ tions (MacDonald et al.”
• Feast and famine — microbial life in the deep-sea bed (2007, background): “Analyses of carbon isotopes in seep ecosystems have shown a tight link between methane, methanotrophic archaea and their sulphate-reducing partners, authigenic carbonate precipitates and higher trophic levels in the food we”
• The exploration of marine biodiversity: scientific and technological challenges (2006, background): “The major groups are bivalves (mytilids, vesicomyids, lucinids and thyasirids) and vestimentiferan tubeworms, with pogonophoran, sponges, gastropods and shrimps sometimes also abundant (Levin 2005) (photo 3.8).”
• Methane cold seeps as biological oases in the high‐Arctic deep sea (2018, background): “…symbionts) or indirectly (trophic relationships) on anaerobic oxidation of methane (AOM) and sulfate reduction as an alternative energy source, instead of, or in addition to, photoautotrophy (Levin and Michener 2002; Boetius and Suess 2004; Levin 2005; Niemann et al. 2013; Thurber et al. 2013).”
• Biodiversity on the Rocks: Macrofauna Inhabiting Authigenic Carbonate at Costa Rica Methane Seeps (2015, background): “The majority of macrofaunal studies at methane seeps have addressed sediment communities (infauna) [30; 31].”
• Characteristics of meiofauna in extreme marine ecosystems: a review (2018, background): “Nematodes dominate the metazoan meiofauna in sediments of deep-sea seeps worldwide (Levin 2005; Van Gaever et al. 2009a; Zeppilli et al. 2011, 2012; Lampadariou et al. 2013).”
• Community structure and nutrition of deep methane-seep macrobenthos from the North Pacific (Aleutian) Margin and the Gulf of Mexico (Florida Escarpment) (2007, background): “These estimates for methane contribution to animal tissues are higher than comparable estimates for infauna of shallower Pacific seeps (Levin & Michener 2002): 0– 27% for macrofauna in Calyptogena pacifica beds off northern California (Eel River seeps, 500 m) and Oregon (Hydrate Ridge, 590 m) and 0–”