Zonation of deep biota on continental margins

By R. Carney. 2005

334 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Atmospheric Science, Environmental Chemistry, Oceanography

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/b48560bb3eff87a059fb47d0fcf6ddf6345433ba

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Citations in the corpus

Biological structures as a source of habitat heterogeneity and biodiversity on the deep ocean margins (2010, background): “The relative abundance of food at the shelf-slope transition argues against food limitation in this zone and focuses attention upon physical factors (Carney 2005).”
Habitat mapping as a tool for conservation and sustainable use of marine resources: Some perspectives from the MAREANO Programme, Norway (2015, background): “As depth increases, so does environmental stability, and changes in community composition over time will be relatively small (Buhl-Mortensen et al., 2010; Carney, 2005; Levin et al., 2001).”
Methane cold seeps as biological oases in the high‐Arctic deep sea (2018, background): “The expansive, relatively featureless, soft-bottom plains prevalent in deep-sea environments favor suspension and detrital feeders while at the same time largely excludes epifauna that require hard substrate (Levin et al. 2001; Carney 2005).”
Depth zonation and latitudinal distribution of deep-sea scavenging demersal fishes of the Mid-Atlantic Ridge, 42 to 53°N (2006, background): “Classical studies along transects from the continental shelf edge, across the continental slope, down to the abyss show a succession of species with adaptations to progressively greater hydrostatic pressures, colder temperatures and a decrease in food supply (Carney 2005).”
On the use of abiotic surrogates to describe marine benthic biodiversity (2010, background): “Detrital matter derived from primary productivity and the wastes of secondary production comprise a valuable resource in the photic zone and, excepting chemosynthetic systems, the only energy input to the aphotic zone (Carney, 2005).”
Extreme food webs: Foraging strategies and diets of scavenging amphipods from the ocean’s deepest 5 kilometers (2007, background): “Likewise, several deep-sea crustaceans are known to exhibit trophic shifts within their vertical range, presumably reflecting shifting food availability (Cartes et al 1998; Carney 2005).”
Depth zonation and bathymetric trends of deep-sea megafaunal scavengers of the Hawaiian Islands (2009, methodology): “light, temperature, food availability) that co-occur with depth—which affect the biology and physiology of marine organisms—and ecological interactions between taxa (Rex, 1976; Carney, 2005).”
Predation in the marine fossil record: Studies, data, recognition, environmental factors, and behavior (2019, background): “Because those factors also control the distribution, diversity, and abundance of species, community composition changes along a depth gradient (see, e.g., Carney, 2005; Sander and Lalli, 1982; Tyler and Kowalewski, 2014).”
The fish fauna associated with deep coral banks off the southeastern United States (2007, background): “…ecosystems could be related to the exponential decline in transport of labile carbon to the bottom and the decline of detrital quality with increasing depth (Carney, 2005), where at some depth there is too little food to support extensive, structure forming, sessile anthozoan or sponge colonies.”
Environmental and ecological factors that shape the gut bacterial communities of fish: a meta‐analysis (2012, background): “Fish are found in drastically varied environments, including deep ocean habitats with extreme pressure (Carney 2005; Zintzen et al. 2011), hypersaline salt ponds (Carpelan 1957; Lenanton 1977) and many habitats in between these extremes.”
Deep-sea sponge grounds enhance diversity and abundance of epibenthic megafauna in the Northwest Atlantic (2013, background): “It is well recognized that community composition and abundance of epibenthic fauna exhibit clear changes as depth increases from the shelf to abyssal plains (Carney et al., 1983; Gage and Tyler, 1991; Carney, 2005).”
The roles of habitat heterogeneity in generating and maintaining biodiversity on continental margins: an introduction (2010, background): “On open slopes, depth often appears as an overriding correlate with changes in faunal communities (Carney 2005).”