Zooplankton distribution across the Lomonosov Ridge, Arctic Ocean: species inventory, biomass and vertical structure
By K. Kosobokova, H. Hirche. 2000
134 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Atmospheric Science, Environmental Chemistry, Oceanography
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/e4a2ff529799f9805c182447c6982b5cb411723e
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Citations in the corpus
- DNA barcoding of Arctic Ocean holozooplankton for species identification and recognition (2010, background): “…a zooplankton assemblage of species that is endemic to the Arctic Ocean and uniquely adapted to cold temperatures (Smith and Schnack-Schiel, 1990; Kosobokova and Hirche, 2000; Deibel and Daly, 2007), yet closely related to species found in the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans (e.g. Frost, 1974, 1989).”
- Distribution of Calanus finmarchicus in the northern North Atlantic and Arctic Ocean—Expatriation and potential colonization (2007, background): “Further warming could favour the survival of the highly productive Atlantic communities, which finally could replace the Arctic fauna, which is characterized by low biomass and low production (Hirche and Mumm, 1992; Kosobokova and Hirche, 2000).”
- Mesozooplankton community structure, abundance and biomass in the central Arctic Ocean (2002, background): “These recent expeditions revealed that zooplankton biomass in the upper 500 m of the central Arctic Ocean may be considerably higher than expected (Mumm 1991; Wheeler et al. 1996; Mumm et al. 1998; Thibault et al. 1999), but information about zooplankton from greater depths of the Arctic basins is s”
- Mesozooplankton distribution in northern Svalbard waters in relation to hydrography (2007, background): “dance of Atlantic species in the Arctic seas relate to the extent to which Atlantic water enters these areas (Jaschnov 1966; Kosobokova and Hirche 2000; Auel and Hagen 2002).”
- Patterns of zooplankton diversity through the depths of the Arctic’s central basins (2011, methodology): “…distribution ranges, depth preferences of the majority of copepod species, and the fact that overall diversity increases with depth, have been reported elsewhere (e.g., Kosobokova 1989; Mumm et al. 1998; Auel 1999; Kosobokova and Hirche 2000; Laakmann et al. 2009; Kosobokova and Hopcroft 2010).”
- Community and trophic structures of pelagic copepods down to greater depths in the western subarctic Pacific (WEST-COSMIC) (2002, unknown): “Vertical structures of copepod species diversity have been studied in the North Atlantic (Roe, 1972, 1984), Sargasso Sea (Deevey and Brooks, 1977), Mediterranean Sea (Scotto di Carlo et al., 1984), Greenland Sea (Richter, 1994) and Arctic Ocean (Kosobokova and Hirche, 2000).”
- Zooplankton communities of the Arctic’s Canada Basin: the contribution by smaller taxa (2005, background): “Furthermore, the number of unique species observed, and their relative abundance/biomass (accounting for mesh-size biases), are also relatively similar to those described for the upper 100 m by taxonomically detailed studies (Mumm 1991; Kosobokova et al. 1998; Kosobokova and Hirche 2000; Auel and ”
- A global biogeographic classification of the mesopelagic zone (2017, background): “Studies of zooplankton communities have found the Arctic ecoregion as a whole resembles that of the inflowing Atlantic, but with 15–20% of Arctic mesopelagic species being endemic (e.g., Kosobokova and Hirche, 2000).”