Zooplankton communities of the Arctic’s Canada Basin: the contribution by smaller taxa

By R. Hopcroft, C. Clarke, R. J. Nelson, Kevin A. Raskoff. Polar Biology, 2005

161 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/a96b6a497a9e0f32a86a7effdc19a5690f499816

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Citations in the corpus

Penetration of Pacific zooplankton into the western Arctic Ocean tracked with molecular population genetics (2009, background): “C. marshallae (Frost 1974), E. bungii and N. cristatus (Hopcroft et al. 2005), as well as M. pacifica (Ashjian et al. 2003), have been observed in Arctic waters beyond the immediate environs of Bering Strait.”
Patterns of zooplankton diversity through the depths of the Arctic’s central basins (2011, background): “…and species accounts for one or more (Scott 1969; Pautzke 1979; Kosobokova 1981; Mumm 1993; Sirenko et al. 1996; Kosobokova et al. 1998; Auel and Hagen 2002; Kosobokova and Hirche 2000; Hopcroft et al. 2005; Raskoff et al. 2005, 2010; Kosobokova and Hopcroft 2010) of the neglected groups appear.”
Krill, climate, and contrasting future scenarios for Arctic and Antarctic fisheries (2014, background): “The reports also provide evidence of an increased phytoplankton biomass and primary production in the open Arctic Ocean, particularly the Pacific sector.”
Mesozooplankton distribution in northern Svalbard waters in relation to hydrography (2007, background): “Thus, our current level of knowledge about ecological variability in the Arctic seas may limit our ability to detect ecological changes related to climate variability (Head et al. 2003; Hopcroft et al. 2005).”
In the dark: A review of ecosystem processes during the Arctic polar night (2015, background): “These small omnivorous/detritivorous copepods, that numerically dominate Arctic zooplankton, contribute substantially to recycling organic carbon in the surface layer and to the attenuation of the vertical POC ﬂux (Hopcroft et al., 2005).”
Diversity and vertical distribution of mesozooplankton in the Arctic's Canada Basin (2010, background): “Exceptions are the copepods E. bungii, N. cristatus, M. pacifica, and P. newmani, which are restricted to the Canadian Basin.”
Food web structure in the high Arctic Canada Basin: evidence from δ13C and δ15N analysis (2005, unknown): “glacialis occurred regularly throughout the study area (Hopcroft et al. 2004) and are usually considered grazers on phytoplankton (Eilertsen et al.”