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  1. AU="Jones, Daniel OB"
  2. AU="Chen, Maosheng"
  3. AU="Li, Zhengxi"
  4. AU="Toshiya Takahashi"
  5. AU=Hickey Chelsea L.
  6. AU="Badhrinarayanan, Shreya"
  7. AU="Milani, Liliana"
  8. AU="Reinhardt, Klaus"
  9. AU="Caudillo-Flores, Uriel"
  10. AU="Yin, Yizhen"
  11. AU=Kaushansky Kenneth
  12. AU="Golla, Jaya Prakash"
  13. AU="Penn, Marc S"
  14. AU="Montero, Vincent"
  15. AU="Etevenon, Pierre"
  16. AU="Hyseni, Agon"
  17. AU="Seitzman, Natalie"
  18. AU="Loukil, Abdelhalim"
  19. AU="Giammusso, Bruno"
  20. AU="Kaplan, Jonathan E"
  21. AU=Francolini Giulio
  22. AU="Yuhu Li"
  23. AU=Kim Moojung
  24. AU="Vise, Luciana M"
  25. AU="Marcinowska, Zuzanna"
  26. AU="Graff, Pablo"

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  1. Artikel ; Online: Defining the target population to make marine image-based biological data FAIR

    Durden, Jennifer M. / Schoening, Timm / Curtis, Emma J. / Downie, Anna / Gates, Andrew R. / Jones, Daniel O.B. / Kokkinaki, Alexandra / Simon-Lledó, Erik / Wright, Danielle / Bett, Brian J.

    2024  

    Abstract: Marine imaging studies have unique constraints on the data collected requiring a tool for defining the biological scope to facilitate data discovery, quality evaluation, sharing and reuse. Defining the ‘target population’ is way of scoping biological ... ...

    Abstract Marine imaging studies have unique constraints on the data collected requiring a tool for defining the biological scope to facilitate data discovery, quality evaluation, sharing and reuse. Defining the ‘target population’ is way of scoping biological sampling or observations by setting the pool of organisms to be observed or sampled. It is used in survey design and planning, to determine statistical inference, and is critical for data interpretation and reuse (both images and derived data). We designed a set of attributes for defining and recording the target population in biological studies using marine photography, incorporating ecological and environmental delineation and marine imaging method constraints. We describe how this definition may be altered and recorded at different phases of a project. The set of attributes records the definition of the target population in a structured metadata format to enhance data FAIRness. It is designed as an extension to the image FAIR Digital Objects metadata standard, and we map terms to other biological data standards where possible. This set of attributes serves a need to update ecological metadata to align with new remotely-sensed data, and can be applied to other remotely-sensed ecological image data.
    Thema/Rubrik (Code) 333
    Sprache Englisch
    Verlag Elsevier
    Erscheinungsland de
    Dokumenttyp Artikel ; Online
    Datenquelle BASE - Bielefeld Academic Search Engine (Lebenswissenschaftliche Auswahl)

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  2. Artikel ; Online: Linkages between sediment thickness, geomorphology and Mn nodule occurrence

    Alevizos, Evangelos / Huvenne, Veerle A.I. / Schoening, Timm / Simon-Lledó, Erik / Robert, Katleen / Jones, Daniel O.B.

    New evidence from AUV geophysical mapping in the Clarion-Clipperton Zone

    2022  

    Abstract: Highlights • AUV geophysical mapping reveals complex patterns of Mn nodule distribution. • Geophysical and image-based data suggest that Mn nodule occurence relates to sediment thickness. • The role of sediment thickness in nodule development requires ... ...

    Abstract Highlights • AUV geophysical mapping reveals complex patterns of Mn nodule distribution. • Geophysical and image-based data suggest that Mn nodule occurence relates to sediment thickness. • The role of sediment thickness in nodule development requires detailed geochemical investigation. Abstract The relationship between polymetallic nodules (Mn nodules) and deep-sea stratigraphy is relatively poorly studied and the role of sediment thickness in determining nodule occurrence is an active field of research. This study utilizes geophysical observations from three types of autonomous underwater vehicle (AUV) data (multi-beam bathymetry, sub-bottom profiles and underwater photography) in order to assess this relationship. Multi-beam bathymetry was processed with a pattern recognition approach for producing objective geomorphometric classes of the seafloor for examining their relation to sediment thickness and nodule occurence. Sub-bottom profiles were used for extracting sediment thickness along a dense network of tracklines. Close-range AUV-photography data was used for automated counting of polymetallic nodules and their geometric features and it served as ground truth data. It was observed that higher nodule occurence were related to layers with increased sediment thickness. This evidence reveals the role of local seafloor heterogeneity in nodule formation and suggests that unique patterns of local stratigraphy may affect geochemical processes that promote polymetallic nodule development at local scales.
    Thema/Rubrik (Code) 550
    Sprache Englisch
    Verlag Elsevier
    Erscheinungsland de
    Dokumenttyp Artikel ; Online
    Datenquelle BASE - Bielefeld Academic Search Engine (Lebenswissenschaftliche Auswahl)

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  3. Artikel: Autonomous marine environmental monitoring: Application in decommissioned oil fields

    Jones, Daniel O.B / Gates, Andrew R / Huvenne, Veerle A.I / Phillips, Alexander B / Bett, Brian J

    Science of the total environment. 2019 June 10, v. 668

    2019  

    Abstract: Hundreds of Oil & Gas Industry structures in the marine environment are approaching decommissioning. In most areas decommissioning operations will need to be supported by environmental assessment and monitoring, potentially over the life of any ... ...

    Abstract Hundreds of Oil & Gas Industry structures in the marine environment are approaching decommissioning. In most areas decommissioning operations will need to be supported by environmental assessment and monitoring, potentially over the life of any structures left in place. This requirement will have a considerable cost for industry and the public. Here we review approaches for the assessment of the primary operating environments associated with decommissioning — namely structures, pipelines, cuttings piles, the general seabed environment and the water column — and show that already available marine autonomous systems (MAS) offer a wide range of solutions for this major monitoring challenge. Data of direct relevance to decommissioning can be collected using acoustic, visual, and oceanographic sensors deployed on MAS. We suggest that there is considerable potential for both cost savings and a substantial improvement in the temporal and spatial resolution of environmental monitoring. We summarise the trade-offs between MAS and current conventional approaches to marine environmental monitoring. MAS have the potential to successfully carry out much of the monitoring associated with decommissioning and to offer viable alternatives where a direct match for the conventional approach is not possible.
    Schlagwörter acoustics ; cost effectiveness ; environmental assessment ; environmental monitoring ; marine environment ; oil and gas industry ; oil fields ; oils ; pipelines
    Sprache Englisch
    Erscheinungsverlauf 2019-0610
    Umfang p. 835-853.
    Erscheinungsort Elsevier B.V.
    Dokumenttyp Artikel
    ZDB-ID 121506-1
    ISSN 1879-1026 ; 0048-9697
    ISSN (online) 1879-1026
    ISSN 0048-9697
    DOI 10.1016/j.scitotenv.2019.02.310
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  4. Artikel: Multi-scale variations in invertebrate and fish megafauna in the mid-eastern Clarion Clipperton Zone

    Simon-Lledó, Erik / Pomee, Christina / Ahokava, Akesa / Drazen, Jeffrey C / Leitner, Astrid B / Flynn, Adrian / Parianos, John / Jones, Daniel O.B

    Progress in oceanography. 2020 Aug., Sept., v. 187

    2020  

    Abstract: The abyssal seafloor of the Clarion Clipperton Zone (CCZ) in the central Pacific has the largest known deposits of polymetallic nodules and associated benthic faunal communities with high biodiversity. The environmental factors that structure these ... ...

    Abstract The abyssal seafloor of the Clarion Clipperton Zone (CCZ) in the central Pacific has the largest known deposits of polymetallic nodules and associated benthic faunal communities with high biodiversity. The environmental factors that structure these communities, both at regional and local scales, are not well understood. In this study, seabed image surveys were used to assess distribution patterns in invertebrate and fish megafauna (>1 cm) at multiple scales in relation to key environmental factors: food supply to the seabed varying at the regional scale (hundreds of km), seabed geomorphological variations varying at the broad local scale (tens of km), and seabed nodule cover varying at the fine local scale (tens of meters). We found significant differences in megafaunal density and community composition between all study areas. Variations in faunal density did not appear to match with regional productivity gradients, although faunal density generally decreased with increasing water depth (from E to W). In contrast, geomorphology and particularly nodule cover appeared to exert strong control on local faunal abundance and community composition, but not in species richness. Local variations in faunal density and beta-diversity, particularly those driven by nodule presence (within study areas), were of comparable magnitude to those observed at a regional level (between study areas). However, regional comparisons of megabenthic assemblages showed clear shifts in dominance between taxonomic groups (perceivable even at Phylum levels) across the mid-eastern CCZ seabed, suggesting a higher regional heterogeneity than was previously thought.
    Schlagwörter community structure ; environmental factors ; fauna ; fish ; food availability ; geomorphology ; invertebrates ; species richness ; surveys
    Sprache Englisch
    Erscheinungsverlauf 2020-08
    Erscheinungsort Elsevier Ltd
    Dokumenttyp Artikel
    ISSN 0079-6611
    DOI 10.1016/j.pocean.2020.102405
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  5. Artikel: Deep-sea sponge aggregations (Pheronema carpenteri) in the Porcupine Seabight (NE Atlantic) potentially degraded by demersal fishing

    Vieira, Rui P / Bett, Brian J / Cunha, Marina R / Durden, Jennifer M / Jones, Daniel O.B / Morris, Kirsty J / Ruhl, Henry A / Trueman, Clive N

    Progress in oceanography. 2019 Sept. 13,

    2019  

    Abstract: Deep-sea sponge aggregations are widely recognised as features of conservation interest and vulnerable marine ecosystems that may particularly require protection from the impact of commercial bottom trawl fishing. In 2011 we revisited deep-sea sponge ... ...

    Abstract Deep-sea sponge aggregations are widely recognised as features of conservation interest and vulnerable marine ecosystems that may particularly require protection from the impact of commercial bottom trawl fishing. In 2011 we revisited deep-sea sponge aggregations in the Porcupine Seabight (NE Atlantic, c. 1200 m water depth) originally described by Rice, Thurston and New (1990, Prog. Oceanogr.24: 179-196) from surveys in 1983/4. Using an off-bottom towed camera system, broadly comparable to the bottom-towed system originally employed, we resurveyed four key transects detailed in that publication. In the intervening years, there has been a substantial increase in deep-water fishing activity; our primary objectives were therefore to establish the continued presence of Pheronema carpenteri (Hexactinellida, Pheronematidae), the current status of the sponge population, and whether there was any evidence of bottom trawl fishing impact on the sponges and their associated fauna. We noted a very substantial reduction in the standing stock of sponges: in Rice et al.'s (loc. cit.) peak abundance depth range (1210 – 1250 m) numerical density declined from 1.09 to 0.03 ind m-2, and biomass density from 246 to 4 gwwt m-2, between the surveys. Our assessment of available vessel monitoring data suggested that commercial bottom trawling had been occurring in the area, with some indication of focussed effort in the sponge's bathymetric range. We also recorded the presence of multiple apparent seafloor trawl marks on two of the transects. Despite the potential disturbance, the presence of sponge aggregations continued to exert a statistically significant positive influence on the diversity of the local megafaunal assemblage. Similarly, faunal composition also exhibited a statistically significant trend with P. carpenteri numerical density. Megafaunal numerical density, particularly that of ascideans, appeared to be enhanced in the core of Rice et al.'s (loc. cit.) peak abundance depth range potentially reflecting the residual effect of sponge spicule mats. Our observations were suggestive of a substantive impact by bottom trawl fishing; however, a definitive assessment of cause and effect was not possible, being hampered by a lack of temporal studies in the intervening period. Other causes and interpretations were plausible and suggested the need for: (i) a precautionary approach to management, (ii) an improved understanding of sponge natural history, and (iii) temporal monitoring (e.g. seafloor sponge habitat cover).
    Schlagwörter biomass ; cameras ; fauna ; habitats ; Hexactinellida ; marine ecosystems ; monitoring ; natural history ; residual effects ; surveys
    Sprache Englisch
    Erscheinungsverlauf 2019-0913
    Erscheinungsort Elsevier Ltd
    Dokumenttyp Artikel
    Anmerkung Pre-press version
    ISSN 0079-6611
    DOI 10.1016/j.pocean.2019.102189
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  6. Artikel: Response of megabenthic assemblages to different scales of habitat heterogeneity on the Mauritanian slope

    Jones, Daniel O.B / Brewer, Michael E

    Deep-Sea Research Part I. 2012 Sept., v. 67

    2012  

    Abstract: The topographically complex deep seabed on the Mauritanian slope, from 990 to 1460m water depth, was imaged with video in an extensive quantitative survey of 17,199m² of seafloor using a Remote Operated Vehicle (ROV). This study investigated the ... ...

    Abstract The topographically complex deep seabed on the Mauritanian slope, from 990 to 1460m water depth, was imaged with video in an extensive quantitative survey of 17,199m² of seafloor using a Remote Operated Vehicle (ROV). This study investigated the influence of habitat heterogeneity at two scales on the megafaunal assemblages observed by ROV. Changes in megafaunal assemblages on the Mauritanian slope were assessed at a broad scale, within depth zones, and at a finer scale, in response to changes in local geomorphology associated with submarine landslides. Geomorphology was determined by classification of habitat parameters (slope, aspect, bathymetric position, curvature, fractal dimension and ruggedness) derived from an autonomous underwater vehicle-based multibeam bathymetry survey. Habitat parameters were classified by Iterative Self Organizing Clustering into six major geomorphological groups, four of which were assessed in the ROV video survey. A total of 29 megafaunal taxa were observed along the entire survey, with an overall average faunal density of 0.344 indm⁻². Megafaunal assemblage density, species richness and evenness varied significantly across the depth range of the survey in the most common geomorphological zone (sedimentary plains of low slope and complexity). Characteristic species inhabited the shallow areas (asteroid, ophiuroid, anemone, small macrourid), intermediate areas (Benthothuria funabris, black cerianthid, squat lobster) and deeper areas (the holothurians Enypniastes eximia and Elipidia echinata). Megafaunal density, species richness and evenness were not significantly different between geomorphogical groups within one depth zone (1300–1400m). However, the steepest zone, on the edge of a major headwall feature, had four unique taxa (Parapagurus pilosimanus, a comatulid crinoid, a gorgonian and its associated ophiuroid).
    Schlagwörter Holothuria ; fractal dimensions ; geomorphology ; habitats ; landslides ; lobsters ; species diversity ; surveys
    Sprache Englisch
    Erscheinungsverlauf 2012-09
    Umfang p. 98-110.
    Erscheinungsort Elsevier Ltd
    Dokumenttyp Artikel
    ISSN 0967-0637
    DOI 10.1016/j.dsr.2012.05.006
    Datenquelle NAL Katalog (AGRICOLA)

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  7. Artikel ; Online: Broad-scale benthic habitat classification of the South Atlantic

    McQuaid, Kirsty A. / Bridges, Amelia E.H. / Howell, Kerry L. / Gandra, Tiago B.R. / de Souza, Vitor / Currie, Jock C. / Hogg, Oliver T. / Pearman, Tabitha R.R. / Bell, James B. / Atkinson, Lara J. / Baum, D. / Bonetti, Jarbas / Carranza, Alvar / Defeo, Omar / Furey, Thomas / Gasalla, Maria A. / Golding, N. / Hampton, Shannon L. / Horta, Sebastián /
    Jones, Daniel O.B. / Lombard, Amanda T. / Manca, Eleonora / Marin, Yamandú / Martin, Stephanie / Mortensen, Pål / Passadore, Cecilia / Piechaud, Nils / Sink, Kerry J. / Yool, Andrew

    Progress in Oceanography. 2023 June, v. 214 p.103016-

    2023  

    Abstract: Marine Spatial Planning (MSP) has become a priority for many states wanting to develop national blue economy plans and meet international obligations in response to the increasing cumulative impacts of human activities and climate change. In areas beyond ...

    Abstract Marine Spatial Planning (MSP) has become a priority for many states wanting to develop national blue economy plans and meet international obligations in response to the increasing cumulative impacts of human activities and climate change. In areas beyond national jurisdiction (ABNJ), MSP is proposed as part of a package of solutions for multi-sectoral management at the ocean basin scale. To facilitate planning, maps showing the spatial distribution of marine biological diversity are required. In areas lacking data, like the South Atlantic, environmental proxies can be used to predict these distributions. We undertook broad-scale benthic habitat classification of the South Atlantic, employing two top-down approaches spanning from national waters to ABNJ. The first was non-hierarchical and clustered groups of environmental variables prior to combination; the second was hierarchical and clustered Principal Components of environmental variables. Areas of agreement between the two approaches were identified and results compared with existing national and global classifications and published biodiversity patterns. We highlight several habitat classes we can be cautiously confident represent variation in biological diversity, such as topographic features, frontal systems and some abyssal basins. We also identify critical gaps in our knowledge of regional biogeography and advocate for collaborative effort to compile benthic species records and promote further exploration of the region to address these gaps. These insights into the distribution of habitats have the potential to support sustainable use and conservation of biodiversity beyond national jurisdiction, enable transboundary and ocean basin scale management, and empower nations to make progress towards achieving Sustainable Development Goals.
    Schlagwörter basins ; benthic ecosystems ; benthic organisms ; biodiversity ; biogeography ; climate change ; habitats ; humans ; oceanography ; sustainable development ; topography ; Seafloor mapping ; Habitat mapping ; Habitat ; Classification systems ; Spatial distribution ; Bioregionalisation ; Atlantic Ocean, South Atlantic Ocean
    Sprache Englisch
    Erscheinungsverlauf 2023-06
    Erscheinungsort Elsevier Ltd
    Dokumenttyp Artikel ; Online
    ISSN 0079-6611
    DOI 10.1016/j.pocean.2023.103016
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  8. Artikel: Changes in deep-water epibenthic megafaunal assemblages in relation to seabed slope on the Nigerian margin

    Jones, Daniel O.B / Mrabure, Charles O / Gates, Andrew R

    Deep-Sea Research Part I. 2013 Aug., v. 78

    2013  

    Abstract: Local-scale habitat heterogeneity associated with changes in slope is a ubiquitous feature of bathyal continental margins. The response of deep-sea species to high habitat heterogeneity is poorly known and slope can be used as a proxy for many important ... ...

    Abstract Local-scale habitat heterogeneity associated with changes in slope is a ubiquitous feature of bathyal continental margins. The response of deep-sea species to high habitat heterogeneity is poorly known and slope can be used as a proxy for many important ecological variables, such as current flow, sedimentation and substratum type. This study determines how slope angle effects megafaunal species density and diversity at the Usan field, offshore Nigeria, between 740 and 760m depth. This deep-water area is increasingly exploited for hydrocarbons, yet lacking in baseline biological information. Replicated remotely operated vehicle video transect surveys were carried out using industry infrastructure (through the SERPENT Project) at a representative range of slopes (1°, 3°, 11° and 29°). Twenty-four species of benthic megafaunal invertebrate were found, numerically dominated by the echinoid Phormosoma placenta, and nine species of fish were observed. Megafaunal invertebrate deposit feeder density decreased significantly with increasing slope (density range 0.503–0.081individualsm⁻²). Densities of megafaunal suspension feeders were very low except at the highest slope site (mean density 0.17m⁻²). Overall species richness was greater on steeper slopes, although the richness of deposit feeders was not affected. Reduced labile organic matter in sediments on steeper slopes likely reduced deposit feeder densities, but increased current flow at higher slopes allowed both increased richness and density of suspension feeders.
    Schlagwörter fish ; habitats ; hydrocarbons ; industry ; infrastructure ; invertebrates ; organic matter ; placenta ; sediments ; species diversity ; surveys ; Nigeria
    Sprache Englisch
    Erscheinungsverlauf 2013-08
    Umfang p. 49-57.
    Erscheinungsort Elsevier Ltd
    Dokumenttyp Artikel
    ISSN 0967-0637
    DOI 10.1016/j.dsr.2013.04.005
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  9. Artikel: Megafaunal variation in the abyssal landscape of the Clarion Clipperton Zone

    Simon-Lledó, Erik / Bett, Brian J / Huvenne, Veerle A.I / Schoening, Timm / Benoist, Noelie M.A / Jeffreys, Rachel M / Durden, Jennifer M / Jones, Daniel O.B

    Progress in oceanography. 2019 Jan., v. 170

    2019  

    Abstract: The potential for imminent polymetallic nodule mining in the Clarion Clipperton Fracture Zone (CCZ) has attracted considerable scientific and public attention. This concern stems from both the extremely large seafloor areas that may be impacted by mining, ...

    Abstract The potential for imminent polymetallic nodule mining in the Clarion Clipperton Fracture Zone (CCZ) has attracted considerable scientific and public attention. This concern stems from both the extremely large seafloor areas that may be impacted by mining, and the very limited knowledge of the fauna and ecology of this region. The environmental factors regulating seafloor ecology are still very poorly understood. In this study, we focus on megafaunal ecology in the proposed conservation zone ‘Area of Particular Environmental Interest 6′ (study area centred 17°16′N, 122°55′W). We employ bathymetric data to objectively define three landscape types in the area (a level bottom Flat, an elevated Ridge, a depressed Trough; water depth 3950–4250 m) that are characteristic of the wider CCZ. We use direct seabed sampling to characterise the sedimentary environment in each landscape, detecting no statistically significant differences in particle size distributions or organic matter content. Additional seafloor characteristics and data on both the metazoan and xenophyophore components of the megafauna were derived by extensive photographic survey from an autonomous underwater vehicle. Image data revealed that there were statistically significant differences in seafloor cover by nodules and in the occurrence of other hard substrata habitat between landscapes. Statistically significant differences in megafauna standing stock, functional structuring, diversity, and faunal composition were detected between landscapes. The Flat and Ridge areas exhibited a significantly higher standing stock and a distinct assemblage composition compared to the Trough. Geomorphological variations, presumably regulating local bottom water flows and the occurrence of nodule and xenophyophore test substrata, between study areas may be the mechanism driving these assemblage differences. We also used these data to assess the influence of sampling unit size on the estimation of ecological parameters. We discuss these results in the contexts of regional benthic ecology and the appropriate management of potential mining activities in the CCZ and elsewhere in the deep ocean.
    Schlagwörter Animalia ; environmental factors ; fauna ; geomorphology ; habitats ; landscapes ; mining ; organic matter ; surveys
    Sprache Englisch
    Erscheinungsverlauf 2019-01
    Umfang p. 119-133.
    Erscheinungsort Elsevier Ltd
    Dokumenttyp Artikel
    ISSN 0079-6611
    DOI 10.1016/j.pocean.2018.11.003
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  10. Artikel: Lebensspuren of the Bathyal Mid-Atlantic Ridge

    Bell, James B / Jones, Daniel O.B / Alt, Claudia H.S

    Deep-Sea Research Part II. 2013 Dec. 15, v. 98PB

    2013  

    Abstract: The extent of megafaunal bioturbation was characterised at flat sedimented sites on the Mid-Atlantic Ridge (MAR) at 2500m depth. This study investigated the properties of and spatial variation in surficial bioturbation at the MAR. Lebensspuren ... ...

    Abstract The extent of megafaunal bioturbation was characterised at flat sedimented sites on the Mid-Atlantic Ridge (MAR) at 2500m depth. This study investigated the properties of and spatial variation in surficial bioturbation at the MAR. Lebensspuren assemblages were assessed at four superstations either side of the MAR and in two different surface productivity regimes, north and south of the sub-polar front. High-definition ROV videos from these superstations were used to quantify area and abundance of 58 lebensspuren types. Lebensspuren area was lowest at the SW with 4.12% lebensspuren coverage and the SE & NW had the greatest area coverage of lebensspuren (9.69% for both). All stations except the SW were dominated by epifaunal, particularly track-style, lebensspuren. Infaunal mounds were more significant in the southern superstations, particularly in the SW. In terms of lebensspuren assemblage composition, all superstations were significantly different from one another, which directly corresponded with the composition of lebensspuren-forming epifauna. Lebensspuren assemblages appeared to have been primarily influenced by local-scale environmental variation and were independent of detrital flux. This investigation presented a novel relationship between lebensspuren and faunal density that conflicted with the traditionally held view of inverse proportionality and suggests that, at the MAR, megafaunal reworking was not the only significant control on lebensspuren assemblages.
    Schlagwörter bioturbation ; fauna ; species diversity ; Atlantic Ocean
    Sprache Englisch
    Erscheinungsverlauf 2013-1215
    Umfang p. 341-351.
    Erscheinungsort Elsevier Ltd
    Dokumenttyp Artikel
    ZDB-ID 1500312-7
    ISSN 0967-0645
    ISSN 0967-0645
    DOI 10.1016/j.dsr2.2012.09.004
    Datenquelle NAL Katalog (AGRICOLA)

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