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Marine Biodiversity · 2021 · Vol. 51 · Issue 4 · Springer
Anthropogenic perturbations and climate change are severely threatening habitats of the global ocean, especially in the Arctic region, which is affected faster than any other ecosystem. Despite its importance and prevailing threats, knowledge on changes in its micro- and nanoplanktonic diversity is still highly limited. Here, we look back almost two decades (May 1–26, 2002) in order to expand the limited but necessary baseline...
Ambio · 2021 · Vol. 50 · Issue 6 · Springer
Climate change represents one of the most pressing societal and scientific challenges of our time. While much of the current research on climate change focuses on future prediction, some of the strongest signals of warming can already be seen in Arctic and alpine areas, where temperatures are rising faster than the global average, and in the oceans, where the combination of rising temperatures and acidification due to increase...
Polar Biology · 2019 · Vol. 42 · Issue 11 · Springer
Areas in western Antarctica are experiencing rapid climate change, where ocean warming results in more sea ice melt simultaneously as oceanic CO 2 levels are increasing. In this study, we have tested how increased temperature (from −1.8 to 3 °C) and decreased salinity (from 35 to 20 and 10) synergistically affect the growth, photophysiology and biochemical composition of the Antarctic sea-ice diatom Nitzschia lecointei . In a...
Environmental Microbiology · 2015 · Vol. 17 · Issue 10 · Wiley
Summary Due to climate change, sea ice experiences changes in terms of extent and physical properties. In order to understand how sea ice microbial communities are affected by changes in physicochemical properties of the ice, we used 454‐sequencing of 16 S and 18 S rRNA genes to examine environmental control of microbial diversity and composition in A ntarctic sea ice. We observed a high diversity and richness of bacteria, whi...
Global Change Biology · 2007 · Vol. 13 · Issue 6 · Wiley
Ultraviolet radiation (UVR) research on marine macroalgae has hithero focussed on physiological effects at the organism level, while little is known on the impact of UV radiation on macroalgal assemblages and even less on interactive effects with other community drivers, e.g. consumers. Field experiments on macrobenthos are scarce, particularly in the Antarctic region. Therefore, the effects of UVR and consumers (mainly limpet...
Limnology and Oceanography · 2004 · Vol. 49 · Issue 4 · Wiley
In littoral sediments, microphytobenthic (MPB) nitrogen assimilation often exceeds nitrogen removal by denitrification, partly because MPB activity suppresses denitrification. Little is known about the balance between these two processes at sublittoral depths. Benthic pigment composition, light and dark oxygen, and nutrient fluxes (NO 3 − , NH 4 + , dissolved organic nitrogen (DON), PO 4 3− , Si(OH) 4 ), as well as denitrifica...
Limnology and Oceanography · 2000 · Vol. 45 · Issue 5 · Wiley
The effect of ultraviolet‐B radiation (UVBR) on a microphytobenthic community, dominated by diatoms, was studied under different nutrient conditions in a 9 day outdoor experiment on the Swedish west coast. The microalgal assemblage was isolated from the sediment and resettled onto acid‐cleaned sand placed in petridishes. The experimental treatments were: “ambient” or “enhanced” UVBR with no nutrient addition, “ambient” or “enh...