DISTRIBUTION, PHYLOGENY, AND GROWTH OF COLD‐ADAPTED PICOPRASINOPHYTES IN ARCTIC SEAS 1

By C. Lovejoy, Warwick F. Vincent, Sylvia Bonilla, Suzanne Roy, M. Martineau, R. Terrado, M. Potvin, Ramon Massana, C. Pedrós-Alió. 2007

342 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Molecular Biology, Oceanography

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/5085b7c4187abdc003b35a365b5bd688b985c6b7

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Citations in the corpus

Diversity and Ecology of Eukaryotic Marine Phytoplankton (2012, background): “in Arctic ecosystems (Lovejoy et al., 2007).”
In the dark: A review of ecosystem processes during the Arctic polar night (2015, background): “The SHEBA project focused on issues of climate and heat budgets, particularly the feedback processes that govern the thermodynamics of the ice pack (Macdonald et al., 1999; Perovich et al., 1999, 2002, 2003; Shimada et al., 2001; Stern and Moritz, 2002; Holland, 2003; Lindsay, 2003; Kadko and…”
Water masses and biogeography of picoeukaryote assemblages in a cold hydrographically complex system (2008, background): “In these perennially cold waters picoeukaryotes are vital to the ecosystem; they dominate the photosynthetic biomass for much of the year (Sherr et al. 2003; Lovejoy et al. 2007) and show both abundant and diverse heterotrophic populations (Lovejoy et al. 2006).”
Protist entrapment in newly formed sea ice in the Coastal Arctic Ocean (2008, background): “Pigment analyses on samples collected in the same area revealed the recurrent predominance of eukaryotic picoalgae from the Prasinophyceae, a class of green algae, in the surface waters throughout the year (Lovejoy et al., 2007).”
Spring bloom dynamics in Kongsfjorden, Svalbard: nutrients, phytoplankton, protozoans and primary production (2012, background): “Recent research has also emphasized the importance of nanoplankton and picoplankton (Lovejoy et al. 2007; Sakshaug et al. 2009; Rokkan Iversen and Seuthe 2010) and showed that the concept of short, low-diversity polar food chains is overly simplistic (Smetacek and Nicol 2005).”
Synechococcus in the Atlantic Gateway to the Arctic Ocean (2016, background): “Arctic Micromonas spp. differ from Micromonas genotypes identified elsewhere in the World Ocean (Lovejoy et al., 2007), with these Arctic types being adapted to low temperatures.”