Role of echinoderms in benthic remineralization in the Chukchi Sea

By W. Ambrose, L. Clough, P. R. Tilney, L. Beer. 2001

103 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Global and Planetary Change, Oceanography

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/b92bbaf0db153bff1944e5484fb0dd86d8efd1ff

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In Global and Planetary Change

In Oceanography

Citations in the corpus

Southeastern Chukchi Sea (Alaska) epibenthos (2005, background): “…in ice-covered, marine systems (Dunton et al. 1989; Hobson et al. 1995; Smith and Grebmeier 1995; Piepenburg et al. 1997; Weslawski et al. 1997; Ambrose et al. 1995, 2001) suggest that information about the benthic environment within the study area has broad interest, particularly in light of…”
Near-future level of CO2-driven ocean acidification radically affects larval survival and development in the brittlestar Ophiothrix fragilis (2008, background): “…as they play major roles in ecosystems as keystone predators and grazers (Paine 1966, Estes & Palmisano 1974), as bioturbators and remineralizers (Ambrose et al. 2001), and as food sources for commercial fish (e.g. Limanda limanda; Duineveld & Noort 1986, Mattson 1992) and crustaceans (e.g.…”
Recent research on Arctic benthos: common notions need to be revised (2005, methodology): “In the northeastern Chukchi Sea, the advection of allochthonous POC helps to sustain a biomass-rich population of benthic ampeliscid amphipods that serves as the main food resource of migrating bottom-feeding grey whales in each summer (Feder et al. 2005).”
Community structure of epibenthic megafauna in the Chukchi Sea (2009, background): “Only one of our stations overlapped with a station sampled by Ambrose et al. (2001) with an ROV in 1998; at their Stn 4, the sand dollar Echinarachnius parma dominated with abundances of 124 ind. m–2.”
The sub-ice algal community in the Chukchi sea: large- and small-scale patterns of abundance based on images from a remotely operated vehicle (2005, background): “Ice algae may serve as an early-season carbon source for benthic communities (Alexander 1980 ;C ary1985, 1987; Michel et al. 1997; Legendre et al. 1992; Ambrose et al. 2001 ), but the few studies, which have directly addressed the presence of ice algae in sediments present conflicting results (see ”
Soft-bottom macrobenthic faunal associations and factors affecting species distributions in an Arctic glacial fjord (Kongsfjord, Spitsbergen) (2004, background): “M. glebifex and O. sarsi are common to abundant in muddy sediments of the northeastern Chukchi Sea (Feder et al. 1994; Ambrose et al. 2001).”