Biomass, production and horizontal patchiness of sea ice algae in a high-Arctic fjord (Young Sound, NE Greenland)
By Soren Rysgaard, M. Kühl, R. Glud, J. Hansen. 2001
161 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Atmospheric Science, Oceanography
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/e6d3e89667469d16946d70b970fc6a9052e1eeab
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In Atmospheric Science
In Oceanography
Citations in the corpus
- Microalgal composition and primary production in Arctic sea ice: a seasonal study from Kobbefjord (Kangerluarsunnguaq), West Greenland (2008, methodology): “The sea ice algal contribution to total annual primary production ranges from <1% (Rysgaard et al. 2001) to 66% (Horner & Schrader 1982), with marked spatial variation resulting, in part, from differences in the length of the sea ice cover season (Haecky & Andersson 1999).”
- Influence of environmental factors on the development of bottom ice protist communities during the winter-spring transition (2009, background): “The ice cores were collected within an area of approximately 25 m2 to account for horizontal patchiness in the sea-ice algal biomass (Gosselin et al. 1986, Rysgaard et al. 2001).”
- 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): “This production contributes to pelagic and benthic food webs (Bradstreet and Cross 1982; Runge and Ingram 1988; Gulliksen and Lonne 1989; Legendre et al. 1992; Rysgaard et al. 2001; Hobson et al. 2002) and may also be important in global carbon cycling (Legendre et al. 1992; Yager et al. 1995; Pom”
- Photosynthetic performance of surface-associated algae below sea ice as measured with a pulse amplitude-modulated (PAM) fluorometer and O2 microsensors (2001, methodology): “Frequent in situ measurements of active fluorescence in Young Sound also showed acclimation of ice algae to the seasonal variation in light availability (Rysgaard et al. 2001).”
- Denitrification activity and oxygen dynamics in Arctic sea ice (2008, result): “Furthermore, the primary productivity as well as light adaptation values observed during the present study aligns well with previously published values in early spring from other high-Arctic areas (Cota 1985; Mock and Gradinger 1999; Rysgaard et al. 2001).”