Meiobenthos at the Arctic Håkon Mosby Mud Volcano, with a parental-caring nematode thriving in sulphide-rich sediments

By S. Gaever, Leon M oodley, D. de Beer, A. Vanreusel. 2006

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Community structure and nutrition of deep methane-seep macrobenthos from the North Pacific (Aleutian) Margin and the Gulf of Mexico (Florida Escarpment) (2007, background): “Studies of seep meiofauna in the Gulf of Mexico (Powell & Bright 1981; Powell et al. 1983; Buck & Barry 1998; Robinson et al. 2004), at the Hatsushima cold seep (Shirayama & Ohta 1990), and at the Hakon Mosby mud volcano (Van Gaever et al. 2006) reveal no consistent patterns.”
The state of knowledge on deep-sea nematode taxonomy: how many valid species are known down there? (2010, background): “S oe ta er t (G he nt U ni ve rs ity , B el gi um ) one publication on the oxygen-minimum zone, with one station and one species (Neira et al. 2005); and one publication on a mud volcano, with one station and one species (Van Gaever et al. 2006).”
Characteristics of meiofauna in extreme marine ecosystems: a review (2018, background): “The Håkon Mosby mud volcano was found to be largely dominated by a single species (Halomonhystera sp.), which accounted for up to 98% of the nematode fauna (Van Gaever et al. 2006).”