Comparative ecology of over-wintering Calanus finmarchicus in the northern North Atlantic, and implications for life-cycle patterns

By M. Heath, P. Boyle, A. Gislason, W. Gurney, S. Hay, E. Head, S. Holmes, A. Ingvarsdóttir, S. Jónasdóttir, P. Lindeque and 6 more. 2004

129 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Global and Planetary Change, Oceanography

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/89b8b311ab9beae16cd8ca16db9a63038d6a1ec2

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In Global and Planetary Change

In Oceanography

Citations in the corpus

Large bio-geographical shifts in the north-eastern Atlantic Ocean: From the subpolar gyre, via plankton, to blue whiting and pilot whales (2009, background): “The 1000 m isobath is shown. period 1980–1992 (Hoydal and Lastein, 1993) and to the variability of sea surface temperatures (Zachariassen, 1993), but the causal explanations for these possible links remain vague.”
Phase transitions of wax esters adjust buoyancy in diapausing Calanoides acutus (2011, background): “At that time, these creatures are motionless (Hirche 1996) so their resting depth will be the point at which they are neutrally buoyant.”
Ocean-scale modelling of the distribution, abundance, and seasonal dynamics of the copepod Calanus finmarchicus (2006, methodology): “We therefore use a Gaussian kernel smooth applied to observed median overwintering depths from various locations (Heath et al. 2004) to produce a map of diapause depths.”
Differential gene expression in diapausing and active Calanus finmarchicus (Copepoda) (2008, background): “…100 m of the bottom in neritic environments and below 200 to 300 m in oceanic waters (Sameoto & Herman 1990, Miller et al. 1991, Dale et al. 1999, Heath et al. 2004), predominance of a single stage (Heath et al. 2004), torpor (Hirche 1983), empty guts with reduced epithelium (Hallberg & Hirche…”
CO2-induced acidification affects hatching success in Calanus finmarchicus (2007, background): “The ecological success of these high-latitude copepods is partially attributable to their ability to avoid the seasonal scarcity of food by overwintering at depths between 500 and 1500 m, where temperatures range between approximately 0 and 8°C (e.g. Heath et al. 2004, Edvardsen et al. 2006).”