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  • Other Sources  (52)
  • Am. Geophys. Union
  • Canadian Science Publishing
  • Springer Science + Business Media
  • Wiley-Blackwell
  • 2000-2004  (31)
  • 1980-1984  (21)
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  • 1
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    Am. Geophys. Union
    In:  Washington, D.C.; 440 pp., Am. Geophys. Union, vol. 56, no. XVI:, pp. 1-14, (ISBN 0-87590-299-5 (soft cover))
    Publication Date: 2003
    Keywords: Earthquake hazard ; Earthquake risk ; environment ; sustainability ; storms ; population ; growth ; GIS ; Modelling ; pollution ; weapons ; space ; weather ; Volcanology ; remote-sensing ; Tsunami(s) ; landslides ; ecology ; ground ; water ; urban ; planning ; Modelling ; 6314 ; Policy ; Sciences: ; Demand ; estimation ; GFZ ; Bibl. ; M ; 05.0410 ; 000344587 ; Fakundiny ; NYGS ; Hebestreit ; Gonzales ; Preuss ; Orsi
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  • 2
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    Am. Geophys. Union
    In:  Washington, 398 pp., Am. Geophys. Union, vol. 121, no. Publ. No. 12, pp. 127, (ISBN 0-521-66034-3, ISBN 0-521-66948-0 paper)
    Publication Date: 2000
    Keywords: Plate tectonics ; Geodesy ; Crustal deformation (cf. Earthquake precursor: deformation or strain) ; Global Positioning System ; Very Long Baseline Interferometry ; Satellite Laser Ranging
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  • 3
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    Am. Geophys. Union
    In:  Professional Paper, Mechanical Behavior of Crustal Rocks - The Handin Volume, Roma, Am. Geophys. Union, vol. 24, no. 16, pp. 93-102, (ISBN 1-86239-165-3, vi + 330 pp.)
    Publication Date: 1981
    Keywords: Laboratory measurements ; Rock mechanics ; Physical properties of rocks ; Friction ; Fracture ; Review article
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  • 4
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    Am. Geophys. Union
    In:  Professional Paper, Mechanical Behavior of Crustal Rocks - The Handin Volume, Köln, Am. Geophys. Union, vol. 24, no. 16, pp. 103-120, (ISBN 1-4020-1729-4)
    Publication Date: 1981
    Keywords: Laboratory measurements ; Rock mechanics
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  • 5
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    Am. Geophys. Union
    In:  Professional Paper, Mechanical Behavior of Crustal Rocks - The Handin Volume, Dordrecht, The Netherlands, Am. Geophys. Union, vol. 24, no. 231, pp. 259-273, (ISBN: 3-540-23712-7)
    Publication Date: 1981
    Keywords: Laboratory measurements ; Rock mechanics
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  • 6
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    Am. Geophys. Union
    In:  Bull., Open-File Rept., Mechanical Behavior of Crustal Rocks - The Handin Volume, London, Am. Geophys. Union, vol. 24, no. 1, pp. 173-186, (ISBN 0080419208)
    Publication Date: 1981
    Keywords: Laboratory measurements ; Rock mechanics
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  • 7
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    Am. Geophys. Union
    In:  Rev. Geophys. Space Phys., Tokyo, Am. Geophys. Union, vol. 21, no. 1, pp. 1332-1342, pp. 8043
    Publication Date: 1983
    Keywords: Seismic networks ; Review article ; Seismology ; Data acquisition
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  • 8
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    Am. Geophys. Union
    In:  Washington, D. C., Am. Geophys. Union, vol. 7, pp. 225, (ISBN 3-7643-7011-4)
    Publication Date: 1982
    Keywords: Plate tectonics ; Tectonics ; Turkey ; Dynamic ; Hsue ; Hsu
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  • 9
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    Am. Geophys. Union
    In:  Washington, viii + 311 pp., Am. Geophys. Union, vol. 138, no. 2, pp. 125-169, (ISSN 0065-8448, ISBN 0-87590-997-3)
    Publication Date: 2003
    Keywords: Subduction zone ; Geol. aspects ; GeodesyY ; Volcanology ; Seismicity ; Rheology ; Geochemistry ; Mineralogy ; Deep seismic sounding (espec. cont. crust) ; Electromagnetic methods/phenomena ; Geothermics ; AGU ; Textbook of geophysics
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  • 10
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    Am. Geophys. Union
    In:  Washington, 296 pp., Am. Geophys. Union, vol. 120, no. Publ. No. 12, pp. 81-89, (ISBN 0-444-50971-2)
    Publication Date: 2000
    Keywords: Earthquake precursor: prediction research ; Chaotic behaviour ; Non-linear effects ; FractureT ; percolation ; Seismology
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  • 11
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    Am. Geophys. Union
    In:  Washington D. C., Am. Geophys. Union, vol. 1, no. ALEX(01)-FR-77-01, AFTAC Contract F08606-76-C-0025, pp. 95-104, (ISBN 1-85312-745-0)
    Publication Date: 1981
    Keywords: Plate tectonics ; Geol. aspects
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  • 12
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    Am. Geophys. Union
    In:  Washington D. C., Am. Geophys. Union, vol. 3, no. 1, pp. 1-40, (ISBN 0-06-057199-3)
    Publication Date: 1982
    Keywords: Earthquake precursor: prediction research ; Review article ; China
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  • 13
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    Am. Geophys. Union
    In:  Washington D. C., Am. Geophys. Union, vol. 4, no. 1, pp. 1-40, (ISBN 0-06-057199-3)
    Publication Date: 1983
    Keywords: Earthquake precursor: prediction research ; Review article ; China
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  • 14
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    Am. Geophys. Union
    In:  Professional Paper, GeoComplexity and the Physics of Earthquakes, Washington, Am. Geophys. Union, vol. 120, no. 231, pp. 219-244, (ISBN: 3-540-23712-7)
    Publication Date: 2000
    Keywords: General ; earthquake ; model ; GEM ; GEMCI ; CORBA ; PSE ; RPE ; XML ; Java ; Digital elevation model ; (digital ; elevation ; model) ; Modelling ; scaling ; Fault zone ; Earthquake precursor: prediction research ; Chaotic behaviour ; FractureT ; Seismicity ; AGU
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  • 15
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    Am. Geophys. Union
    In:  Bull., Polar Proj. OP-O3A4, The History and Dynamics of Global Plate Motions, Washington, Am. Geophys. Union, vol. 121, no. XVI:, pp. 113-141, (ISBN: 3-540-23712-7)
    Publication Date: 2000
    Keywords: Plate tectonics ; Geodesy ; Crustal deformation (cf. Earthquake precursor: deformation or strain) ; Global Positioning System ; Very Long Baseline Interferometry ; Satellite Laser Ranging ; Strain ; Crustal deformation (cf. Earthquake precursor: deformation or strain) ; Fault plane solution, focal mechanism ; central ; Asia ; Tibet ; China ; Turkey ; Hellenic ; Subduction zone ; Greece ; SAF ; California ; FROTH ; (incomplete)
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  • 16
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    Am. Geophys. Union
    In:  Bull., Polar Proj. OP-O3A4, Mechanical Behavior of Crustal Rocks - The Handin Volume, Amsterdam, Am. Geophys. Union, vol. 24, no. 4, pp. 121-134, (ISBN 0080419208)
    Publication Date: 1981
    Keywords: Laboratory measurements ; Physical properties of rocks ; Borehole geophys. ; cores ; SAF ; USGS ; Rock mechanics
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  • 17
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    Am. Geophys. Union
    In:  Bull., Open-File Rept., Mechanical Behavior of Crustal Rocks - The Handin Volume, Orlando, Am. Geophys. Union, vol. 24, no. 16, pp. 215-229, (ISBN 1-86239-165-3, vi + 330 pp.)
    Publication Date: 1981
    Keywords: Laboratory measurements ; Rock mechanics
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  • 18
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    Am. Geophys. Union
    In:  Washington, Am. Geophys. Union, vol. 283, no. 2, pp. 15-17, (ISBN: 3-7643-7044-0)
    Publication Date: 2001
    Keywords: jobs ; curriculum ; vitae ; success ; resume
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  • 19
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    Am. Geophys. Union
    In:  Washington D. C., Am. Geophys. Union, vol. 5, no. 85, pp. 175, (3-7723-6434-9)
    Publication Date: 1981
    Keywords: Textbook of geophysics ; Plate tectonics ; Geol. aspects
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  • 20
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    Am. Geophys. Union
    In:  Professional Paper, Dynamics of Passive Margins, Boulder, Colorado, Am. Geophys. Union, vol. 6, no. 16, pp. 147-153, (ISBN 0080419208)
    Publication Date: 1982
    Keywords: Stress ; Tectonics ; Plate tectonics
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  • 21
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    Am. Geophys. Union
    In:  Dordrecht, Am. Geophys. Union, vol. 24, no. 3, pp. 275-291, (0-596-00648-9, 3rd edition 2005. XXII, 509 pp.)
    Publication Date: 1981
    Keywords: Laboratory measurements ; Rock mechanics
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  • 22
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    Am. Geophys. Union
    In:  Washington D. C., Am. Geophys. Union, vol. 3, no. Subvol. b, pp. 220, (ISBN 0-12-305355-2)
    Publication Date: 1981
    Keywords: Dynamic ; Geol. aspects ; Earth model, also for more shallow analyses ! ; Plate tectonics
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  • 23
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    Am. Geophys. Union
    In:  Professional Paper, Mechanical Behavior of Crustal Rocks - The Handin Volume, Washington, D. C., Am. Geophys. Union, vol. 24, no. 16, pp. 153-159, (ISBN 0080419208)
    Publication Date: 1981
    Keywords: Laboratory measurements ; Rock mechanics ; Physical properties of rocks ; internal ; sliding ; Friction
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  • 24
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    Am. Geophys. Union
    In:  Professional Paper, Mechanical Behavior of Crustal Rocks - The Handin Volume, Amsterdam, Am. Geophys. Union, vol. 24, no. 16, pp. 231-241, (ISBN 1-4020-1729-4)
    Publication Date: 1981
    Keywords: Laboratory measurements ; Rock mechanics
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  • 25
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    Wiley-Blackwell
    In:  Journal of Fish Biology, 59 . pp. 332-338.
    Publication Date: 2017-07-06
    Description: The living coelacanth Latimeria chalumnae has a unique position in world biodiversity which raises important questions about conservation and ethics. Some relevant details of coelacanth biology are summarized, including those obtained by direct observation from submersibles. The importance of the coelacanth for evolutionary theory and palaeontology is shown to be paralleled in cultural, literary and artistic areas of human heritage. Threats to the Comoran coelacanths from artisanal fishing are described and conservation measures discussed in relation to local customs and economies as well as the promotion of tourism to spread a new awareness and concern for coelacanths worldwide.
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  • 26
    Publication Date: 2017-01-31
    Description: Destructive macroalgal mass blooms threaten estuarine and coastal ecosystems worldwide. We asked which factors regulate macroalgal bloom intensity, distribution and species composition. In field experiments in the Baltic Sea, we analyzed the relative effects of nutrients, herbivores and algal propagule banks on population development and dominance patterns in two co-occurring bloom-forming macroalgae, Enteromorpha intestinalis and Pilayella littoralis. Both species were highly affected by the combined effects of a propagule bank, herbivory and nutrients. The magnitude of effects varied with season. The propagule bank was an important overwintering mechanism for both algae, and allowed for recruitment two months earlier than recruitment via freshly dispersed propagules. This provided a seasonal escape from intense herbivory and nutrient limitation later in the year. Favored by massive recruitment from the propagule bank, Enteromorpha was the superior space occupier in early spring, thereby reducing recruitment of Pilayella. Elimination of the propagule bank and recruitment via freshly dispersed propagules favored Pilayella. Strong and selective herbivory on Enteromorpha supported Pilayella in the presence, but not in the absence of the propagule bank. Nutrient enrichment in summer counteracted herbivore pressure on Enteromorpha, thereby negatively affecting Pilayella. Herbivore and nutrient effects were more pronounced for early life stages than adult algae. These results show that recruitment processes and forces affecting early life stages at the beginning of the vegetation period determine development and dominance patterns of macroalgal blooms. Herbivores naturally suppress blooms but increasing nutrient enrichment can override this important control mechanism. The propagule bank plays a previously unrecognized role for population and community dynamics.
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  • 27
    Publication Date: 2015-10-06
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  • 28
    Publication Date: 2020-04-28
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  • 29
    Publication Date: 2020-04-28
    Type: Article , PeerReviewed
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  • 30
    Publication Date: 2020-04-28
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  • 31
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    Wiley-Blackwell
    In:  Oikos (100). pp. 592-600.
    Publication Date: 2017-01-31
    Description: Conceptual models predict counteractive effects of herbivores and nutrient enrichment on plant diversity and reversed effects of grazers under different nutrient regimes. I tested these hypotheses in 11 field experiments with periphyton communities in three different aquatic habitats (a highly eutrophic lake, an meso-eutrophic lake, and an meso-eutrophic part of the Baltic Sea coast) and in different seasons. Grazer access and nutrient supply were manipulated in a factorial design. Species richness and evenness were chosen as response variables. Both manipulated factors had significant and contrasting effects on diversity, with variable effect strength between sites and seasons. From the two aspects of diversity, evenness well reflected the changes in community composition. Fertilization tended to increase the dominance of few species and thus to decrease evenness, whereas grazers counteracted these effects by removing dominant life forms. The response of species richness was not as expected, since grazers decreased richness throughout, whereas nutrients had weaker effects but tended to increase richness. Species richness rather reflected changes in periphyton architecture. Grazers reduced algal richness presumably by co-consumption of rare species in the tightly connected periphyton assemblages, whereas enrichment may increase richness by providing more structure via increased dominance of filamentous species. Although grazer and nutrient effects on richness and evenness were opposing, there was no change in the effect of one factor by manipulation of the other.
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  • 32
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    Wiley-Blackwell
    In:  Journal of Fish Biology, 59 . pp. 1638-1652.
    Publication Date: 2017-09-08
    Description: Phylogenetic analyses, using 482 bp of the mitochondrial 16S rDNA and 461 bp of the control region of 16 Diplodus species and Oblada melanura, Pagellus bogaraveo and Pagellus acarne, all close relatives of Diplodus, identified the two representatives of Pagellus as the sister group of Diplodus. Oblada melanura was confirmed as the sister taxon of D. puntazzo, despite its different dental morphology and ecology. Within the genus Diplodus, three clades were identified, the first containing D. annularis and D. bellottii, the second D. vulgaris and D. prayensis, and the third comprising three subclades. These were formed by O. melanura clustering with D. puntazzo, D. fasciatus with D. cervinus, and by the Diplodus sargus sub-species assemblage which also included the West Atlantic taxa D. argenteus, D. bermudensis, D. holbrooki, and the Red Sea endemic D. noct. All members of the D. sargus assemblage were genetically closely related. Among them, D. sargus lineatus from the Cape Verde islands was resolved as most ancestral branch, pointing to the possibility that the diversification and spread of the D. sargus assemblage originated in this region. The hypothesis of stepwise speciation following colonization events within the D. sargus complex is fully supported by phylogenetic reconstruction.
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  • 33
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    Wiley-Blackwell
    In:  Journal of Fish Biology, 62 . pp. 253-276.
    Publication Date: 2017-09-08
    Description: A set of histological characteristics to judge ovarian development was established and used to elaborate morphological criteria of 10 maturity stages of Baltic cod Gadus morhua sampled throughout the annual cycle to represent different macroscopic maturity stages. The applied characteristics confirmed most stages of the macroscopic scale, but the separation of late immature and resting mature females remained imprecise. Atretic vitellogenic oocytes or encapsulated residual eggs identified the resting condition morphologically, but not all ovaries with visible signs of previous spawning showed such features. One ovarian stage that was previously classified as ‘ripening’ was changed to ‘spawning’, owing to the prevalence of hydrated eggs and empty follicles. Ovaries with malfunctions were defined by a separate stage. Macroscopic criteria were revised by comparing the gross anatomy of ovaries with their histology. Female length and gonado-somatic index supported stage definitions, but substantial variation in Fulton's condition factor and the hepato-somatic index rendered these of little use for this purpose. The time of sampling influenced staging accuracy. A female spawner probability function based on the proportion of ripening and ripe specimens in early spring seems to be the most appropriate method to estimate spawner biomass and reproductive potential.
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  • 34
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    Wiley-Blackwell
    In:  Journal of Fish Biology, 63 . pp. 280-299.
    Publication Date: 2017-09-13
    Description: During peak spawning of sprat Sprattus sprattus in the Baltic Sea in May–June egg specific gravity averaged ±s.d. 1·00858 ± 0·00116 g cm−3 but was significantly higher in the beginning and significantly lower towards the end of the spawning season. A close relationship was found between egg diameter and egg specific gravity (r2 = 0·71). This relationship, however, changed during the spawning season indicating that some other factor was involved causing the decrease in specific gravity during the spawning period. The vertical egg distribution changed during the spawning season: eggs were distributed mainly in the deep layers early in the season, occurred in and above the permanent halocline during peak spawning, and above the halocline towards the end of the spawning season. Consequently, poor oxygen conditions in the deep layers and low temperatures in layers between the halocline and the developing thermocline may affect egg development. Thus, opportunities for egg development vary over the spawning season and among spawning areas, and depending on frequency of saline water inflows into the Baltic Sea and severity of winters, between years
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  • 35
    Publication Date: 2019-01-22
    Description: This contribution aims to report the reflections we had with the scientific community during two international workshops on reference materials for stable isotopes in Davos (2002) and Nice (2003). After evaluating the isotopic homogeneity of some existing reference materials, based on either certificates, literature data or specific inter-laboratory rounds, we confirm these as primary reference materials or propose new ones relative to which stable isotope compositions should be reported. We propose DSM-3 for Mg, NIST SRM 915a for Ca, L-SVEC for Li and NBS28 for Si. Cadmium does not yet have a well identified delta zero material, although three commercial mono-elemental Cd solutions have yielded the same isotopic composition relative to one another. In order to scale the linearity of any mass spectrometer, some secondary reference materials are also proposed: Cambridge-1 solution for Mg, the “Münster-Cd” and JEPPIM Cd solutions for Cd and the “Big Batch” silicate for Si. The team from Nancy propose to prepare a mixed spike solution for Li isotopes. Well-characterised natural samples such as ocean or continental waters, diatoms, sponges, rocks and minerals are needed to validate the entire analytical procedure, particularly to take into account the effect of sample mineralisation and of chemical manipulations for elemental separation prior to analysis.
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  • 36
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    Springer Science + Business Media | MAIK Nauka/Interperiodica Publ.
    In:  Geochemistry International, 40 (7). pp. 691-699.
    Publication Date: 2020-07-31
    Description: Modern models for the development and evolution of the geochemical heterogeneity in the Earth's mantle and the genesis of mantle magmas attach much importance to the processes of interaction between deepseated rocks and metasomatic fluids, which are able, when occurring under mantle conditions, to dissolve significant amounts of major and trace elements (see, for example, [1]). Fluorine is one of the major anions of natural fluids and also one of the principal complex-forming ligands of several metals. To evaluate the possible role of fluorine in the processes of mantle magma genesis and to identify the source of this element in natural magmas in various geodynamic environments, it is necessary to know the fluorine concentration in primitive mantle melts. These data are still relatively scarce, particularly for low alkaline magmas [2-4]. The fluorine concentrations in magmas from suprasubduction zones, whose genesis is largely controlled by the interaction between mantle rocks and fluids, remain poorly known and need further refinement. Data presented in this paper are among the first to characterize the concentrations of fluorine in primitive magmas of suprasubduction zones. These data were obtained by secondary ion mass spectrometry of chill glasses from the lava complex of the Troodos ophiolites in Cyprus. Along with information on the concentrations of major and trace elements, H2O, and Cl in the glasses, our results make it possible to utilize the example of the Troodos ophiolites to characterize the main regularities in the geochemistry of fluorine during the origin of magmas above subduction zones and to assay the contributions of various components that participated in the processes of mantle melting. These data are among the first to demonstrate that subduction-related melts became enriched in F relative to LREE.
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  • 37
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    Wiley-Blackwell
    In:  Oikos, 106 . pp. 93-104.
    Publication Date: 2016-05-26
    Description: Ecological stoichiometry describes the biochemical constraints of trophic interactions emerging from the different nutrient content and nutrient demand of producers and consumers, respectively. Most research on this topic originates from well-mixed pelagic food webs, whereas the idea has received far less attention in spatially structured habitats. Here, we test how light as well as grazing and nutrient regeneration by consumers affects growth and biomass of benthic primary producers. In the first laboratory experiment, we manipulated grazer presence (two different snail species plus ungrazed control), in the second experiment we factorially combined manipulation of grazer presence and light intensity. We monitored snail and periphyton biomass as well as dissolved and particulate nutrients (nitrogen and phosphorus) over time. Grazers significantly reduced algal biomass in both experiments. Grazers affected periphyton nutrient content depending on the prevailing nutrient limitation and their own body stoichiometry. In the nitrogen (N-) limited first experiment, grazers increased N both in the periphyton and in the water column. The effect was stronger for grazers with lower N-content. In the phosphorus (P-) limited second experiment, grazers increased the P-content of the periphyton, but the grazer with lower N-content had additionally positive effects on algal N. Light reduction did not affect periphyton biomass, but increased chlorophyll-, N- and P-content of the periphyton. These experiments revealed that the indirect effects of grazers on periphyton were bound by stoichiometric constraints of nutrient incorporation and excretion.
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  • 38
    Publication Date: 2019-01-22
    Description: A compilation of δ44/40Ca (δ44/40Ca) data sets of different calcium reference materials is presented, based on measurements in three different laboratories (Institute of Geological Sciences, Bern; Centre de Géochimie de la Surface, Strasbourg; GEOMAR, Kiel) to support the establishment of a calcium isotope reference standard. Samples include a series of international and internal Ca reference materials, including NIST SRM 915a, seawater, two calcium carbonates and a CaF2 reference sample. The deviations in δ44/40Ca for selected pairs of reference samples have been defined and are consistent within statistical uncertainties in all three laboratories. Emphasis has been placed on characterising both NIST SRM 915a as an internationally available high purity Ca reference sample and seawater as representative of an important and widely available geological reservoir. The difference between δ44/40Ca of NIST SRM 915a and seawater is defined as -1.88 O.O4%o (δ44/42CaNISTSRM915a/Sw= -0.94 0.07%o). The conversion of values referenced to NIST SRM 915a to seawater can be described by the simplified equation δ44/40CaSa/Sw=δ44/40CaSa/NIST SRM 915a - 1.88 (δ44/42CaSa/Sw=δ44/42CaSa/NIST SRM 915a - 0.94). We propose the use of NIST SRM 915a as general Ca isotope reference standard, with seawater being defined as the major reservoir with respect to oceanographic studies.
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  • 39
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    Springer Science + Business Media | MAIK Nauka/Interperiodica Publ.
    In:  Geochemistry International, 41 (3). pp. 213-223.
    Publication Date: 2020-07-31
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  • 40
    Publication Date: 2019-09-23
    Description: Ecosystem resistance to a single stressor relies on tolerant species that can compensate for sensitive competitors and maintain ecosystem processes, such as primary production. We hypothesize that resistance to additional stressors depends increasingly on species tolerances being positively correlated (i.e. positive species co-tolerance). Initial exposure to a stressor combined with positive species co-tolerance should reduce the impacts of other stressors, which we term stress-induced community tolerance. In contrast, negative species co-tolerance is expected to result in additional stressors having pronounced additive or synergistic impacts on biologically impoverished functional groups, which we term stress-induced community sensitivity. Therefore, the sign and strength of the correlation between species sensitivities to multiple stressors must be considered when predicting the impacts of global change on ecosystem functioning as mediated by changes in biodiversity.
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  • 41
    Publication Date: 2017-01-31
    Description: Recent experiments, mainly in terrestrial environments, have provided evidence of the functional importance of biodiversity to ecosystem processes and properties. Compared to terrestrial systems, aquatic ecosystems are characterised by greater propagule and material exchange, often steeper physical and chemical gradients, more rapid biological processes and, in marine systems, higher metazoan phylogenetic diversity. These characteristics limit the potential to transfer conclusions derived from terrestrial experiments to aquatic ecosystems whilst at the same time provide opportunities for testing the general validity of hypotheses about effects of biodiversity on ecosystem functioning. Here, we focus on a number of unique features of aquatic experimental systems, propose an expansion to the scope of diversity facets to be considered when assessing the functional consequences of changes in biodiversity and outline a hierarchical classification scheme of ecosystem functions and their corresponding response variables. We then briefly highlight some recent controversial and newly emerging issues relating to biodiversity-ecosystem functioning relationships. Based on lessons learnt from previous experimental and theoretical work, we finally present four novel experimental designs to address largely unresolved questions about biodiversity-ecosystem functioning relationships. These include (1) investigating the effects of non-random species loss through the manipulation of the order and magnitude of such loss using dilution experiments; (2) combining factorial manipulation of diversity in interconnected habitat patches to test the additivity of ecosystem functioning between habitats; (3) disentangling the impact of local processes from the effect of ecosystem openness via factorial manipulation of the rate of recruitment and biodiversity within patches and within an available propagule pool; and (4) addressing how non-random species extinction following sequential exposure to different stressors may affect ecosystem functioning. Implementing these kinds of experimental designs in a variety of systems will, we believe, shift the focus of investigations from a species richness-centred approach to a broader consideration of the multifarious aspects of biodiversity that may well be critical to understanding effects of biodiversity changes on overall ecosystem functioning and to identifying some of the potential underlying mechanisms involved.
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  • 42
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    Canadian Science Publishing
    In:  Canadian Journal of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences, 41 (9). pp. 1387-1392.
    Publication Date: 2019-09-13
    Description: There was no difference in weight between diploid and triploid landlocked Atlantic salmon (Salmo saiar) measured over a 9-mo period, but triploids were consistently longer (FL) and thus had a lower condition factor than diploids. The gonadosomatic index (GSI) of triploid females was only 7.7% that of diploid females, while the GSI of triploid males was 52% that of diploid males. Triploid ovaries had the external appearance of undeveloped gonads, but every triploid female did in fact produce a small number of oocytes (from 1 to 12, versus several hundred oocytes in each diploid female). Triploid testes were well developed but contained few spermatids and no spermatozoa. Diploid testes, on the other hand, were in advanced stages of spermiogenesis. None of the triploid males reached spermiation.
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  • 43
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    Canadian Science Publishing
    In:  Canadian Journal of Botany, 58 (11). pp. 1211-1224.
    Publication Date: 2019-09-17
    Description: Nodularia Mertens ex Bornet & Flahault originally established in 1822, has had a total of 28 taxa described. It is restricted in distribution primarily to brackish coastal waters and inland lakes and ponds. In British Columbia (Canada) these lakes and ponds have extreme ranges of salinity (4–400‰) and temperature (0–35 °C). Laboratory studies of 16 isolates indicated maximum growth at 5–10‰, salinity (range 1–60‰), 25–30 °C, pH 10.0–10.5 (range 7.0–10.5) at light intensity of 6000 lx. No preference was shown for dominant anions (Na+, Mg2+) or cations (Cl−, CO32−, S42−). Sheath and akinete characteristics were variable, whereas vegetative cell shape, heterocyst location, and akinete formation were more stable. Investigation of field-collected material, laboratory-grown cultures, and study of herbarium specimens indicate that all the described taxa belong to either N. harveyana [Thwaites] Thuret ex Bornet & Flahault 1886 or N. spumigena Mertens ex Bornet & Flahault 1886. The latter is named the syntype and lectotype material is designated.
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  • 44
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    Wiley-Blackwell
    In:  Fish and Fisheries, 5 (2). pp. 131-140.
    Publication Date: 2016-11-25
    Description: Marine and fisheries scientists are increasingly using metapopulation concepts to better understand and model their focal systems. Consequently, they are considering what defines a metapopulation. One perspective on this question emphasizes the importance of extinction probability in local populations. This view probably stems from the focus on extinction in Levins' original metapopulation model, but places unnecessary emphasis on extinction–recolonization dynamics. Metapopulation models with more complex structure than Levins' patch-occupancy model and its variants allow a broader range of population phenomena to be examined, such as changes in population size, age structure and genetic structure. Analyses along these lines are critical in fisheries science, where presence–absence resolution is far too coarse to understand stock dynamics in a meaningful way. These more detailed investigations can, but need not, aim to assess extinction risk or deal with extinction-prone local populations. Therefore, we emphasize the coupling of spatial scales as the defining feature of metapopulations. It is the degree of demographic connectivity that characterizes metapopulations, with the dynamics of local populations strongly dependent upon local demographic processes, but also influenced by a nontrivial element of external replenishment. Therefore, estimating rates of interpopulation exchange must be a research priority. We contrast metapopulations with other spatially structured populations that differ in the degree of local closure of their component populations. We conclude with consideration of the implications of metapopulation structure for spatially explicit management, particularly the design of marine protected area networks.
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  • 45
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    Canadian Science Publishing
    In:  Canadian Journal of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences, 57 (5). pp. 898-905.
    Publication Date: 2021-06-25
    Description: The recovery of sagittal fish otoliths and cephalopod beaks from fecal samples is an important source of information about the diets of marine mammals. Nevertheless, diet reconstructions are biased to some extent because of the partial and complete digestion of these prey structures. Although some authors have used correction factors to account for partial digestion of otoliths, none to date have corrected for the number of otoliths and cephalopod beaks that are completely digested, termed number correction factors (NCFs). Data from nine studies of captive pinnipeds show that corrections for the complete digestion of otoliths and cephalopod beaks range from 1.0 to 25.0 in the 28 prey species. Correction factors ranged from 1.0 to 10.0 in cases where seals could exercise by swimming during the experiment. In several species, NCFs vary inversely with prey length. The effect of applying NCFs will depend on the relative proportion of prey species in the diet and the NCFs of these species. Nevertheless, estimates of the species composition of marine mammal diets will benefit from the use of NCFs. Finally, standardization of experimental protocols and attention to the estimation of variability are needed to provide more reliable NCFs.
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  • 46
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    Canadian Science Publishing
    In:  Canadian Journal of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences, 58 (5). pp. 845-857.
    Publication Date: 2021-07-02
    Description: Growth modeling in squid has been hampered by a paucity of raw growth data on live individuals. We reared wild juvenile squid Loligo pealeii, for up to 97 days post capture, to determine the form of growth and to test the hypothesis that a 5°C difference in temperature would significantly affect growth rates. Precapture growth rates (the instantaneous relative growth rate or percent increase in body mass per day (IRGR)) of 8-11% were estimated using statolith age data. Laboratory growth rates over a maximum of 97 experimental days fell into two phases in which most L. pealeii grew exponentially, albeit at a slower rate in phase 2. In both phases, the values of IRGR were significantly higher for L. pealeii reared at 20°C than for those reared at 15°C, being respectively, 4.36 and 2.69 in phase 1 and 2.57 and 1.63 in phase 2. This study provides strong evidence of phase-specific temperature sensitivity in squid growth. The IRGR values obtained were used to simulate the growth of squid hatched in nature from May to September in a simple predictive model. The growth simulations indicated that, by the end of phase-1 growth, squid hatched in June and July were two and three times the weight, respectively, at the same age, as squid hatched in May, owing to their exposure to warmer temperatures.
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  • 47
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    Canadian Science Publishing
    In:  Canadian Journal of Zoology, 79 (8). pp. 1442-1454.
    Publication Date: 2021-09-07
    Description: The Gully submarine canyon off eastern Canada has been designated a pilot marine protected area largely because of the northern bottlenose whales (Hyperoodon ampullatus) found there. Studies of this species' diet elsewhere in the North Atlantic Ocean have suggested specialization on the deep-sea squid Gonatus fabricii. We found a high proportion of the congener Gonatus steenstrupi in the stomachs of two bottlenose whales stranded in eastern Canada. In 1997, we collected remote biopsy samples from free-ranging bottlenose whales off Nova Scotia; fatty acids were determined from blubber samples and stable isotopes (carbon and nitrogen) from skin samples. Although fatty-acid stratification throughout the depth of the blubber layer was present (determined from blubber samples of stranded animals), the magnitude of stratification was less pronounced than in many other cetaceans, allowing some qualitative inferences to be made from shallow biopsy samples. Fatty-acid patterns and stable-isotope values from whales were compared with those in samples of G. fabricii from the Norwegian Sea. Blubber fatty acid composition was similar in characteristics to that of adult G. fabricii but was markedly distinct from that of juvenile G. fabricii and other recorded prey species. Nitrogen-isotope values implied that bottlenose whales (mean 15.3‰) and adult G. fabricii (mean 13.7‰) occupy high trophic levels. Overall, the results of these techniques concurred in suggesting that squid of the genus Gonatus may form a major part of the diet of bottlenose whales in the Gully.
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  • 48
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    Canadian Science Publishing
    In:  Canadian Journal of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences, 57 (12). pp. 2479-2487.
    Publication Date: 2021-06-28
    Description: Two cohorts of Loligo gahi recruit to the fishery around the Falkland Islands, the first in summer and the second in autumn-winter. We investigated factors affecting recruitment to these cohorts using 13 years of data (1987-1999). The first evidence for density-dependent effects on recruitment in a squid population is reported, with very high spawning stock biomass leading to a reduction in recruitment in both cohorts. October sea surface temperature was negatively correlated with recruitment to the second cohort 6 months later, and a linear model explained 66% of the variance in recruitment strength. A model combining sea surface temperature and spawning stock size explained 77% of the variance. Thus, low October temperatures and moderate stock sizes lead to higher recruitment the following year than high October temperatures and high stock sizes. A strong negative relationship was also found between sea surface temperature in May and the timing of recruitment to the first cohort the following January-February, suggesting that higher temperatures lead to faster development of embryos or paralarvae and earlier recruitment to the fishery. A predictive model of recruitment size and timing should enable better management of L. gahi.
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  • 49
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    Wiley-Blackwell
    In:  Fish and Fisheries, 5 (1). pp. 86-91.
    Publication Date: 2017-02-02
    Description: Three simple fisheries indicators are presented: (i) percentage of mature fish in catch, with 100% as target; (ii) percent of specimens with optimum length in catch, with 100% as target; and (iii) percentage of ‘mega-spawners‘ in catch, with 0% as target, and 30–40% as representative of reasonable stock structure if no upper size limit exists. Application of these indicators to stocks of Gadus morhua, Sardinella aurita and Epinephelus aeneus demonstrate their usefulness. It is argued that such simple indicators have the potential to allow more stakeholders such as fishers, fish dealers, supermarket managers, consumers and politicians to participate in fisheries management and eventually hold and reverse the global pattern of convenience overfishing, which is defined here as deliberate overfishing sanctioned by official bodies who find it more convenient to risk eventual collapse of fish stocks than to risk social and political conflicts.
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  • 50
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    Canadian Science Publishing
    In:  Canadian Industry Report of Fisheries & Aquatic Sciences, 122 . iii-6.
    Publication Date: 2020-11-16
    Description: Bernard, F. 1981. Canadian west coast flying squid experimental fishery. Can. Ind. Re. Fish. Aquat. Sci. 122: 23p. This report covers the experimental drift net fishery for the flying squid Ommastrephes bartramii (Lesuer) on the high seas off the west coast of Vancouver Island in the summer of 1980. Ctaches were commercial, but development of a fishery is not imminent because of a lack of suitable large vesels and shore-based processing facilities. Further constraints are the large amount of manpower required to run gear and process catch and the volatile prices and deman for squid.
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  • 51
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    Canadian Science Publishing
    In:  Canadian Journal of Earth Sciences, 38 (3). pp. 479-482.
    Publication Date: 2021-10-21
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  • 52
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    Canadian Science Publishing
    Publication Date: 2023-11-16
    Description: Due to the recent development of well-integrated surveying techniques of the sea floor, significant improvements were achieved in mapping and describing the morphology and architecture of submarine mass movements. Except for the occurrence of turbidity currents, the aquatic environment (marine and fresh water) experiences the same type of mass failure as that found on land. Submarine mass movements, however, can have run-out distances in excess of 100 km, so their impact on any offshore activity needs to be integrated over a wide area. This great mobility of submarine mass movements is still not very well understood, particularly for cases like the far-reaching debris flows mapped on the Mississippi Fan and the large submarine rock avalanches found around many volcanic islands. A major challenge ahead is the integration of mass movement mechanics in an appropriate evaluation of the hazard so that proper risk assessment methodologies can be developed and implemented for various human activities offshore, including the development of natural resources and the establishment of reliable communication corridors.
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