Polychaete species diversity in the central Pacific abyss: Local and regional patterns and relationships with productivity

By Adrian G. Glover, C. Smith, G. Paterson, G. Wilson, L. Hawkins, M. Sheader. 2002

169 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Global and Planetary Change, Oceanography

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/8c7f70d155a7e6a4a0754270bcba55b008d08b45

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In Ecology

In Global and Planetary Change

In Oceanography

Citations in the corpus

Species-energy relationship in the deep sea: a test using the Quaternary fossil record (2005, result): “This is further supported by the fact that empirical studies of modern deep-sea assemblages have revealed no consistent relationship between productivity and richness (Thomas & Gooday 1996; Gooday 1999; Levin et al. 2001; Glover et al. 2002; Lambshead et al. 2002; Snelgrove & Smith 2002).”
The deep-sea floor ecosystem: current status and prospects of anthropogenic change by the year 2025 (2003, background): “Preliminary data based on morphological analyses suggest that common polychaete species may range well beyond the scales of impact of individual mining operations (Glover et al. 2002), but these results must be verified with molecular techniques due to the frequency of cryptic species in marine inve”
Richness and distribution of sponge megabenthos in continental margin canyons off southeastern Australia (2007, background): “…assemblages; some examples include: (1) 20 to 50% of polychaete species on the abyssal plain of the Central Pacific were restricted to single sites (Glover et al. 2002); (2) on seamounts of the Norfolk Ridge, 25% of squat lobster species were recorded from single seamounts only (Samadi et al.…”
Diversity of the arctic deep-sea benthos (2011, background): “That about half of all taxa in our dataset were recorded from only one or two locations agrees with the global observation that deep-sea communities have a high proportion of rare species compared to shelf communities (Glover et al. 2002; Rex and Etter 2010).”
Marine nematode deep‐sea biodiversity – hyperdiverse or hype? (2003, background): “The estimated nematode species richness for the central Equatorial pacific region suggests a lower global benthic diversity than that indicated by Grassle & Maciolek (1992). There are a number of possible explanations for this. Grassle & Maciolek’s data were from bathyal samples from the New Jersey ”