In situ net primary productivity of an Antarctic fast ice bottom algal community

By A. McMinn, C. Ashworth, K. Ryan. 2000

101 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Oceanography

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ca147976e99b92d49939bd5f5ce10c604d6ca8b3

How researchers see this paper

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In Oceanography

1. R. Glud
2. Soren Rysgaard
3. M. Kühl
4. J. Borum
5. K. Hill
6. Neil Adams
7. L. Emmerson
8. M. Pook

Citations in the corpus

• Fast ice distribution in Adélie Land, East Antarctica: interannual variability and implications for emperor penguins Aptenodytes forsteri (2009, background): “…as a key habitat for microorganisms (Garrison 1991), a region of enhanced primary productivity (Satoh & Watanabe 1988, Arrigo et al. 1993, McMinn et al. 2000) and a breeding platform for Weddell seals Leptonychotes weddelli (Thomas & DeMaster 1983) and emperor penguins (Kirkwood &…”
• Temperature and substrates as interactive limiting factors for marine heterotrophic bacteria (2001, background): “Very high rates of primary production have been reported (McMinn et al. 2000).”
• 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): “Only those studies which measure primary productivity in situ, without disturbing the sub-ice algal community or collect cores from the under-ice surface provide an accurate view of the contribution of this assemblage to primary productivity (Herman et al. 1993; McMinn et al. 2000; Kühl et al. 2001;”
• Biomass, production and horizontal patchiness of sea ice algae in a high-Arctic fjord (Young Sound, NE Greenland) (2001, background): “One exception is the investigation of net primary productivity of an Antarctic fast-ice algal community by use of oxygen microelectrodes (McMinn et al. 2000).”
• Photosynthetic performance of surface-associated algae below sea ice as measured with a pulse amplitude-modulated (PAM) fluorometer and O2 microsensors (2001, background): “Recently, the first in situ application of oxygen microsensors on communities of sea ice microalgae in the Antarctic was reported (McMinn et al. 2000).”