Thesis - UvA-DARE - University of Amsterdam
... In coastal marine sediments (e.g. intertidal areas, estuaries, continental shelf) oxygen penetrates only millimeters deep into the sediment, and hence degradation of organic matter mostly occurs anaerobically (Howarth 1984). Anaerobic mineralization pathways include the respiration of NO3-, FeOOH, M ...
... In coastal marine sediments (e.g. intertidal areas, estuaries, continental shelf) oxygen penetrates only millimeters deep into the sediment, and hence degradation of organic matter mostly occurs anaerobically (Howarth 1984). Anaerobic mineralization pathways include the respiration of NO3-, FeOOH, M ...
CURRICULUM VITAE - INSTAAR - University of Colorado Boulder
... academia, government, and as an environmental consultant. I work to balance applied and pure research, and economic potential given environmental concerns. I appreciate the multi-layered meaning of “the public good”. I have worked in the forefront of Computational Geosciences: Sediment transport, la ...
... academia, government, and as an environmental consultant. I work to balance applied and pure research, and economic potential given environmental concerns. I appreciate the multi-layered meaning of “the public good”. I have worked in the forefront of Computational Geosciences: Sediment transport, la ...
Microbial Surface Colonization and Biofilm Development in Marine
... critical advantages, including greater access to nutritional resources, enhanced organism interactions, and greater environmental stability. These features are of particular importance in natural aquatic environments in which nutrients are often growth limiting and ambient conditions are highly dyna ...
... critical advantages, including greater access to nutritional resources, enhanced organism interactions, and greater environmental stability. These features are of particular importance in natural aquatic environments in which nutrients are often growth limiting and ambient conditions are highly dyna ...
Report - Ispra
... Ionian Seas is impacted by marine litter, with amounts of litter being 2-5 times higher than those reported for some other seas. These surveys showed that the most affected countries are Greece (847 items/km2), Croatia (679 items/km2) and Italy (400 items/km2). The average seafloor litter density fo ...
... Ionian Seas is impacted by marine litter, with amounts of litter being 2-5 times higher than those reported for some other seas. These surveys showed that the most affected countries are Greece (847 items/km2), Croatia (679 items/km2) and Italy (400 items/km2). The average seafloor litter density fo ...
A Monitoring Framework for the St. Anns Bank Area
... Under the Health of the Oceans (HOTO) program, the Science Sector of Fisheries and Oceans Canada (DFO) committed to providing the Department’s MPA managers with a recommended environmental monitoring framework for each of Canada’s Oceans Act MPAs, including those currently at the AOI stage of develo ...
... Under the Health of the Oceans (HOTO) program, the Science Sector of Fisheries and Oceans Canada (DFO) committed to providing the Department’s MPA managers with a recommended environmental monitoring framework for each of Canada’s Oceans Act MPAs, including those currently at the AOI stage of develo ...
Amphipod Newsletter 37 (2013) - World Register of Marine Species
... presumably a microdetector of very high frequency vibrations that are apparently present in waters containing live organisms. The precise origin and nature of such vibrations are as yet unknown, but some are apparently sex-related. ...
... presumably a microdetector of very high frequency vibrations that are apparently present in waters containing live organisms. The precise origin and nature of such vibrations are as yet unknown, but some are apparently sex-related. ...
EN EN Table of Contents 1. Introduction 2. The Marine Strategy
... resilience. The impacts of marine invasions are widespread and irreversible. In Europe, more than 1350 marine species have been introduced in European Seas since the 1950´s. New species continue to be introduced at unprecedented rates, with almost 300 new species reported since 2000. Most introducti ...
... resilience. The impacts of marine invasions are widespread and irreversible. In Europe, more than 1350 marine species have been introduced in European Seas since the 1950´s. New species continue to be introduced at unprecedented rates, with almost 300 new species reported since 2000. Most introducti ...
How much longer will it take? - The Deep Sea Conservation Coalition
... fisheries in the high seas are not consistent with the criteria established in the FAO Guidelines and endorsed by the UNGA beginning with resolution 64/72. The impact assessments are often partial or inconclusive, or both, as a result of a lack of good baseline information, substantial scientific un ...
... fisheries in the high seas are not consistent with the criteria established in the FAO Guidelines and endorsed by the UNGA beginning with resolution 64/72. The impact assessments are often partial or inconclusive, or both, as a result of a lack of good baseline information, substantial scientific un ...
Impact of environmental changes on Oculina patagonica coral holobiont Esther Rubio Portillo
... Subclass Hexacorallaria, which can be broadly divided ecologically, but not systematically, into non-reef-building (ahermatypic) corals and reef-building (hermatypic), with most hermatypic corals belonging to the Order Scleractinian. Until recently, corals have been considered as a product of a mutu ...
... Subclass Hexacorallaria, which can be broadly divided ecologically, but not systematically, into non-reef-building (ahermatypic) corals and reef-building (hermatypic), with most hermatypic corals belonging to the Order Scleractinian. Until recently, corals have been considered as a product of a mutu ...
Effect of high CO2 and low pH on benthic - E
... seawater decreases, a process known as ocean acidification. Current state of the art of science and technology proposes mitigation strategies such as Carbon Capture and Storage (CCS) to reduce the amount of CO2 reaching the atmosphere. Storage locations are geological formations of the deep sea, whe ...
... seawater decreases, a process known as ocean acidification. Current state of the art of science and technology proposes mitigation strategies such as Carbon Capture and Storage (CCS) to reduce the amount of CO2 reaching the atmosphere. Storage locations are geological formations of the deep sea, whe ...
Tsunami Science and Hazard - Manual
... to sea, followed by an advancing wave that picks up the same debris and more, and re-deposits it inland. Floating debris become, in essence, battering rams causing more damage as they strike whatever is in their way. Each wave scours and erodes coastlines and building foundations, but also deposits ...
... to sea, followed by an advancing wave that picks up the same debris and more, and re-deposits it inland. Floating debris become, in essence, battering rams causing more damage as they strike whatever is in their way. Each wave scours and erodes coastlines and building foundations, but also deposits ...
variations in the global phosphorus cycle
... range estimated for the prehuman total sediment load of rivers (0.7–1.2 x 1016g/yr) and also depends on the extent of chemical weathering (17–26%), whereas the range in DIP reflects the range in total river water flux (3.7–4.6 x 1016kg/yr). Present-day POP and DOP fluxes of 0.9 and 0.2 x 1012g/yr, r ...
... range estimated for the prehuman total sediment load of rivers (0.7–1.2 x 1016g/yr) and also depends on the extent of chemical weathering (17–26%), whereas the range in DIP reflects the range in total river water flux (3.7–4.6 x 1016kg/yr). Present-day POP and DOP fluxes of 0.9 and 0.2 x 1012g/yr, r ...
The Distribution, Abundance and Ecology of
... with major nutrients and may enable them to compete with purely phototrophic algae during periods of low nutrient concentrations. Mixotrophic nanoplankton abundances comprised a small fraction of the total algal nanoplankton (<5%) in most of the freshwater seepage ponds and in all three coastal salt ...
... with major nutrients and may enable them to compete with purely phototrophic algae during periods of low nutrient concentrations. Mixotrophic nanoplankton abundances comprised a small fraction of the total algal nanoplankton (<5%) in most of the freshwater seepage ponds and in all three coastal salt ...
Review: geological and experimental evidence for
... played an important role in determining which hypercalcifying marine organisms were the major reef-builders and sediment-producers throughout Earth history. The observation that primary production increased along with calcification within the bryopsidalean and coccolithophorid algae in mineralogical ...
... played an important role in determining which hypercalcifying marine organisms were the major reef-builders and sediment-producers throughout Earth history. The observation that primary production increased along with calcification within the bryopsidalean and coccolithophorid algae in mineralogical ...
Overfishing, uncertainty, and ocean governance
... An important point of definition arises immediately. Overfishing is defined in this discussion as a level of fishing which puts at risk values endorsed either by the fishery management agency, by the nation in whose waters fishing takes place, or within widely accepted international agreements. A po ...
... An important point of definition arises immediately. Overfishing is defined in this discussion as a level of fishing which puts at risk values endorsed either by the fishery management agency, by the nation in whose waters fishing takes place, or within widely accepted international agreements. A po ...
Overwinter habitat selection by Antarctic krill under varying sea
... order of magnitude higher (8 krill m−2) compared to summer (0.25 krill m−2), and this pattern was observed in all winters regardless of ice cover. Acoustic estimates of krill biomass were also an order of magnitude higher (~5 500 000 metric tons [t] in 2014) than a 15 yr summer average (520 000 t). ...
... order of magnitude higher (8 krill m−2) compared to summer (0.25 krill m−2), and this pattern was observed in all winters regardless of ice cover. Acoustic estimates of krill biomass were also an order of magnitude higher (~5 500 000 metric tons [t] in 2014) than a 15 yr summer average (520 000 t). ...
The role of local atmospheric forcing on the
... how the annual mean and the seasonal cycle of the MLD relate to the different forcing characteristic at different parts of the world oceans. We further analysis how anomalous variations in the monthly mean MLD relate to anomalous atmospheric forcings. In the combination of the analysis of the ocean ...
... how the annual mean and the seasonal cycle of the MLD relate to the different forcing characteristic at different parts of the world oceans. We further analysis how anomalous variations in the monthly mean MLD relate to anomalous atmospheric forcings. In the combination of the analysis of the ocean ...
Guide to Marine Science and Technology Programs in Higher
... programs in the MATE Center educational institution database. The content of the database has been gathered over the past few years by MATE staff and student researchers. Our primary goal is to provide sufficient information in this volume for students, parents, and counselors to begin a productive ...
... programs in the MATE Center educational institution database. The content of the database has been gathered over the past few years by MATE staff and student researchers. Our primary goal is to provide sufficient information in this volume for students, parents, and counselors to begin a productive ...
Overfishing, uncertainty, and ocean governance
... An important point of definition arises immediately. Overfishing is defined in this discussion as a level of fishing which puts at risk values endorsed either by the fishery management agency, by the nation in whose waters fishing takes place, or within widely accepted international agreements. A po ...
... An important point of definition arises immediately. Overfishing is defined in this discussion as a level of fishing which puts at risk values endorsed either by the fishery management agency, by the nation in whose waters fishing takes place, or within widely accepted international agreements. A po ...
A new model for the global biogeochemical cycle of carbonyl sulfide
... et al., 2002). Since background air concentrations have remained roughly stable over at least the last decade (Montzka et al., 2007), the global budget of tropospheric OCS is believed to be at equilibrium. Kettle et al. (2002) proposed a global budget of OCS with ocean and anthropogenic sources comp ...
... et al., 2002). Since background air concentrations have remained roughly stable over at least the last decade (Montzka et al., 2007), the global budget of tropospheric OCS is believed to be at equilibrium. Kettle et al. (2002) proposed a global budget of OCS with ocean and anthropogenic sources comp ...
Assessment of Governance Arrangements for the Ocean
... competence and the interrelations among them;1 (3) assessing the level of completeness of each arrangement in each LME; and (4) assessing the degree of integration among them. In addition, analyses were conducted to: (5) assess the level of engagement of each country in each binding and non-binding ...
... competence and the interrelations among them;1 (3) assessing the level of completeness of each arrangement in each LME; and (4) assessing the degree of integration among them. In addition, analyses were conducted to: (5) assess the level of engagement of each country in each binding and non-binding ...
Urea decomposition by bacteria in the Southern California Bight and
... teria could have accounted for a significant fraction of ~ l l efield rates of urea hydrolysis. The rate raiiged from 5 to 54 pm01 1-' d-', or generally 1 to 3 orders of magnitude lower than the field rates we measured. Unless the natural populations of the nitrifying bacteria had much higher per-ce ...
... teria could have accounted for a significant fraction of ~ l l efield rates of urea hydrolysis. The rate raiiged from 5 to 54 pm01 1-' d-', or generally 1 to 3 orders of magnitude lower than the field rates we measured. Unless the natural populations of the nitrifying bacteria had much higher per-ce ...
IOC-WMO-UNEP Intergovernmental Committee - unesdoc
... The 9th session of the Intergovernmental Committee for GOOS (Paris France, 10-12 June 2009) reviewed progress of GOOS over the past biennium and discussed implementation and sustainability strategies, and reviewed the GOOS National Reports. The Committee also reviewed Regional GOOS Implementation an ...
... The 9th session of the Intergovernmental Committee for GOOS (Paris France, 10-12 June 2009) reviewed progress of GOOS over the past biennium and discussed implementation and sustainability strategies, and reviewed the GOOS National Reports. The Committee also reviewed Regional GOOS Implementation an ...
Transport of Japan tsunami marine debris to the coast of British
... million tonnes. However, an updated estimate from the Government of Japan is that about 1.5 million tonnes of tsunami-generated debris remains afloat as of March 2012. While the composition of the debris is not known in detail, the Government of Japan estimates that the preponderance of the debris i ...
... million tonnes. However, an updated estimate from the Government of Japan is that about 1.5 million tonnes of tsunami-generated debris remains afloat as of March 2012. While the composition of the debris is not known in detail, the Government of Japan estimates that the preponderance of the debris i ...
Cover page - Worm Lab - Dalhousie University
... Fishing, nutrient pollution, climate variation, and temperature have significant impacts on marine ecosystems. Due to their life history strategies gelatinous zooplankton (or ‘jellyfish’) may benefit from all four factors, as they likely thrive in nutrient-rich warm waters with reduced fish predator ...
... Fishing, nutrient pollution, climate variation, and temperature have significant impacts on marine ecosystems. Due to their life history strategies gelatinous zooplankton (or ‘jellyfish’) may benefit from all four factors, as they likely thrive in nutrient-rich warm waters with reduced fish predator ...
Marine habitats
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The marine environment supplies many kinds of habitats that support marine life. Marine life depends in some way on the saltwater that is in the sea (the term marine comes from the Latin mare, meaning sea or ocean). A habitat is an ecological or environmental area inhabited by one or more living species.Marine habitats can be divided into coastal and open ocean habitats. Coastal habitats are found in the area that extends from as far as the tide comes in on the shoreline out to the edge of the continental shelf. Most marine life is found in coastal habitats, even though the shelf area occupies only seven percent of the total ocean area. Open ocean habitats are found in the deep ocean beyond the edge of the continental shelf.Alternatively, marine habitats can be divided into pelagic and demersal habitats. Pelagic habitats are found near the surface or in the open water column, away from the bottom of the ocean. Demersal habitats are near or on the bottom of the ocean. An organism living in a pelagic habitat is said to be a pelagic organism, as in pelagic fish. Similarly, an organism living in a demersal habitat is said to be a demersal organism, as in demersal fish. Pelagic habitats are intrinsically shifting and ephemeral, depending on what ocean currents are doing.Marine habitats can be modified by their inhabitants. Some marine organisms, like corals, kelp, mangroves and seagrasses, are ecosystem engineers which reshape the marine environment to the point where they create further habitat for other organisms.