The Experts below are selected from a list of 96 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform

Helena Passeri Lavrado - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • admiralty bay benthos diversity a census of a complex Polar Ecosystem
    Deep-sea Research Part Ii-topical Studies in Oceanography, 2011
    Co-Authors: Jacek Sicinski, Krzysztof Jazdzewski, Claude De Broyer, Piotr Presler, Ryszard Ligowski, Edmundo Ferraz Nonato, Thais Navajas Corbisier, Monica Angelica Varella Petti, Tania A S Brito, Helena Passeri Lavrado
    Abstract:

    A thorough census of Admiralty Bay benthic biodiversity was completed through the synthesis of data, acquired from more than 30 years of observations. Most of the available records arise from successive Polish and Brazilian Antarctic expeditions organized since 1977 and 1982, respectively, but also include new data from joint collecting efforts during the International Polar Year (2007–2009). Geological and hydrological characteristics of Admiralty Bay and a comprehensive species checklist with detailed data on the distribution and nature of the benthic communities are provided. Approximately 1300 species of benthic organisms (excluding bacteria, fungi and parasites) were recorded from the bay’s entire depth range (0–500 m). Generalized classifications and the descriptions of soft-bottom and hard-bottom invertebrate communities are presented. A time-series analysis showed seasonal and interannual changes in the shallow benthic communities, likely to be related to ice formation and ice melt within the bay. As one of the best studied regions in the maritime Antarctic Admiralty Bay represents a legacy site, where continued, systematically integrated data sampling can evaluate the effects of climate change on marine life. Both high species richness and high assemblage diversity of the Admiralty Bay shelf benthic community have been documented against the background of habitat heterogeneity.

  • Admiralty Bay Benthos Diversity—A census of a complex Polar Ecosystem
    Deep Sea Research Part II: Topical Studies in Oceanography, 2011
    Co-Authors: Jacek Sicinski, Claude De Broyer, Piotr Presler, Ryszard Ligowski, Edmundo Ferraz Nonato, Thais Navajas Corbisier, Monica Angelica Varella Petti, Tania A S Brito, Krzysztof Jażdżewski, Helena Passeri Lavrado
    Abstract:

    A thorough census of Admiralty Bay benthic biodiversity was completed through the synthesis of data, acquired from more than 30 years of observations. Most of the available records arise from successive Polish and Brazilian Antarctic expeditions organized since 1977 and 1982, respectively, but also include new data from joint collecting efforts during the International Polar Year (2007-2009). Geological and hydrological characteristics of Admiralty Bay and a comprehensive species checklist with detailed data on the distribution and nature of the benthic communities are provided. Approximately 1300 species of benthic organisms (excluding bacteria, fungi and parasites) were recorded from the bay`s entire depth range (0-500 m). Generalized classifications and the descriptions of soft-bottom and hard-bottom invertebrate communities are presented. A time-series analysis showed seasonal and interannual changes in the shallow benthic communities, likely to be related to ice formation and ice melt within the bay. As one of the best studied regions in the maritime Antarctic Admiralty Bay represents a legacy site, where continued, systematically integrated data sampling can evaluate the effects of climate change on marine life. Both high species richness and high assemblage diversity of the Admiralty Bay shelf benthic community have been documented against the background of habitat heterogeneity. (C) 2010 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved

  • Admiralty Bay Benthos Diversity—A census of a complex Polar Ecosystem
    Deep-sea Research Part Ii-topical Studies in Oceanography, 2010
    Co-Authors: Jacek Sicinski, Claude De Broyer, Piotr Presler, Ryszard Ligowski, Edmundo Ferraz Nonato, Thais Navajas Corbisier, Monica Angelica Varella Petti, Tania A S Brito, Krzysztof Jażdżewski, Helena Passeri Lavrado
    Abstract:

    A thorough census of Admiralty Bay benthic biodiversity was completed through the synthesis of data, acquired from more than 30 years of observations. Most of the available records arise from successive Polish and Brazilian Antarctic expeditions organized since 1977 and 1982, respectively, but also include new data from joint collecting efforts during the International Polar Year (2007–2009). Geological and hydrological characteristics of Admiralty Bay and a comprehensive species checklist with detailed data on the distribution and nature of the benthic communities are provided. Approximately 1300 species of benthic organisms (excluding bacteria, fungi and parasites) were recorded from the bay’s entire depth range (0–500 m). Generalized classifications and the descriptions of soft-bottom and hard-bottom invertebrate communities are presented. A time-series analysis showed seasonal and interannual changes in the shallow benthic communities, likely to be related to ice formation and ice melt within the bay. As one of the best studied regions in the maritime Antarctic Admiralty Bay represents a legacy site, where continued, systematically integrated data sampling can evaluate the effects of climate change on marine life. Both high species richness and high assemblage diversity of the Admiralty Bay shelf benthic community have been documented against the background of habitat heterogeneity.

Jacek Sicinski - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • admiralty bay benthos diversity a census of a complex Polar Ecosystem
    Deep-sea Research Part Ii-topical Studies in Oceanography, 2011
    Co-Authors: Jacek Sicinski, Krzysztof Jazdzewski, Claude De Broyer, Piotr Presler, Ryszard Ligowski, Edmundo Ferraz Nonato, Thais Navajas Corbisier, Monica Angelica Varella Petti, Tania A S Brito, Helena Passeri Lavrado
    Abstract:

    A thorough census of Admiralty Bay benthic biodiversity was completed through the synthesis of data, acquired from more than 30 years of observations. Most of the available records arise from successive Polish and Brazilian Antarctic expeditions organized since 1977 and 1982, respectively, but also include new data from joint collecting efforts during the International Polar Year (2007–2009). Geological and hydrological characteristics of Admiralty Bay and a comprehensive species checklist with detailed data on the distribution and nature of the benthic communities are provided. Approximately 1300 species of benthic organisms (excluding bacteria, fungi and parasites) were recorded from the bay’s entire depth range (0–500 m). Generalized classifications and the descriptions of soft-bottom and hard-bottom invertebrate communities are presented. A time-series analysis showed seasonal and interannual changes in the shallow benthic communities, likely to be related to ice formation and ice melt within the bay. As one of the best studied regions in the maritime Antarctic Admiralty Bay represents a legacy site, where continued, systematically integrated data sampling can evaluate the effects of climate change on marine life. Both high species richness and high assemblage diversity of the Admiralty Bay shelf benthic community have been documented against the background of habitat heterogeneity.

  • Admiralty Bay Benthos Diversity—A census of a complex Polar Ecosystem
    Deep Sea Research Part II: Topical Studies in Oceanography, 2011
    Co-Authors: Jacek Sicinski, Claude De Broyer, Piotr Presler, Ryszard Ligowski, Edmundo Ferraz Nonato, Thais Navajas Corbisier, Monica Angelica Varella Petti, Tania A S Brito, Krzysztof Jażdżewski, Helena Passeri Lavrado
    Abstract:

    A thorough census of Admiralty Bay benthic biodiversity was completed through the synthesis of data, acquired from more than 30 years of observations. Most of the available records arise from successive Polish and Brazilian Antarctic expeditions organized since 1977 and 1982, respectively, but also include new data from joint collecting efforts during the International Polar Year (2007-2009). Geological and hydrological characteristics of Admiralty Bay and a comprehensive species checklist with detailed data on the distribution and nature of the benthic communities are provided. Approximately 1300 species of benthic organisms (excluding bacteria, fungi and parasites) were recorded from the bay`s entire depth range (0-500 m). Generalized classifications and the descriptions of soft-bottom and hard-bottom invertebrate communities are presented. A time-series analysis showed seasonal and interannual changes in the shallow benthic communities, likely to be related to ice formation and ice melt within the bay. As one of the best studied regions in the maritime Antarctic Admiralty Bay represents a legacy site, where continued, systematically integrated data sampling can evaluate the effects of climate change on marine life. Both high species richness and high assemblage diversity of the Admiralty Bay shelf benthic community have been documented against the background of habitat heterogeneity. (C) 2010 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved

  • Admiralty Bay Benthos Diversity—A census of a complex Polar Ecosystem
    Deep-sea Research Part Ii-topical Studies in Oceanography, 2010
    Co-Authors: Jacek Sicinski, Claude De Broyer, Piotr Presler, Ryszard Ligowski, Edmundo Ferraz Nonato, Thais Navajas Corbisier, Monica Angelica Varella Petti, Tania A S Brito, Krzysztof Jażdżewski, Helena Passeri Lavrado
    Abstract:

    A thorough census of Admiralty Bay benthic biodiversity was completed through the synthesis of data, acquired from more than 30 years of observations. Most of the available records arise from successive Polish and Brazilian Antarctic expeditions organized since 1977 and 1982, respectively, but also include new data from joint collecting efforts during the International Polar Year (2007–2009). Geological and hydrological characteristics of Admiralty Bay and a comprehensive species checklist with detailed data on the distribution and nature of the benthic communities are provided. Approximately 1300 species of benthic organisms (excluding bacteria, fungi and parasites) were recorded from the bay’s entire depth range (0–500 m). Generalized classifications and the descriptions of soft-bottom and hard-bottom invertebrate communities are presented. A time-series analysis showed seasonal and interannual changes in the shallow benthic communities, likely to be related to ice formation and ice melt within the bay. As one of the best studied regions in the maritime Antarctic Admiralty Bay represents a legacy site, where continued, systematically integrated data sampling can evaluate the effects of climate change on marine life. Both high species richness and high assemblage diversity of the Admiralty Bay shelf benthic community have been documented against the background of habitat heterogeneity.

Monica Angelica Varella Petti - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • admiralty bay benthos diversity a census of a complex Polar Ecosystem
    Deep-sea Research Part Ii-topical Studies in Oceanography, 2011
    Co-Authors: Jacek Sicinski, Krzysztof Jazdzewski, Claude De Broyer, Piotr Presler, Ryszard Ligowski, Edmundo Ferraz Nonato, Thais Navajas Corbisier, Monica Angelica Varella Petti, Tania A S Brito, Helena Passeri Lavrado
    Abstract:

    A thorough census of Admiralty Bay benthic biodiversity was completed through the synthesis of data, acquired from more than 30 years of observations. Most of the available records arise from successive Polish and Brazilian Antarctic expeditions organized since 1977 and 1982, respectively, but also include new data from joint collecting efforts during the International Polar Year (2007–2009). Geological and hydrological characteristics of Admiralty Bay and a comprehensive species checklist with detailed data on the distribution and nature of the benthic communities are provided. Approximately 1300 species of benthic organisms (excluding bacteria, fungi and parasites) were recorded from the bay’s entire depth range (0–500 m). Generalized classifications and the descriptions of soft-bottom and hard-bottom invertebrate communities are presented. A time-series analysis showed seasonal and interannual changes in the shallow benthic communities, likely to be related to ice formation and ice melt within the bay. As one of the best studied regions in the maritime Antarctic Admiralty Bay represents a legacy site, where continued, systematically integrated data sampling can evaluate the effects of climate change on marine life. Both high species richness and high assemblage diversity of the Admiralty Bay shelf benthic community have been documented against the background of habitat heterogeneity.

  • Admiralty Bay Benthos Diversity—A census of a complex Polar Ecosystem
    Deep Sea Research Part II: Topical Studies in Oceanography, 2011
    Co-Authors: Jacek Sicinski, Claude De Broyer, Piotr Presler, Ryszard Ligowski, Edmundo Ferraz Nonato, Thais Navajas Corbisier, Monica Angelica Varella Petti, Tania A S Brito, Krzysztof Jażdżewski, Helena Passeri Lavrado
    Abstract:

    A thorough census of Admiralty Bay benthic biodiversity was completed through the synthesis of data, acquired from more than 30 years of observations. Most of the available records arise from successive Polish and Brazilian Antarctic expeditions organized since 1977 and 1982, respectively, but also include new data from joint collecting efforts during the International Polar Year (2007-2009). Geological and hydrological characteristics of Admiralty Bay and a comprehensive species checklist with detailed data on the distribution and nature of the benthic communities are provided. Approximately 1300 species of benthic organisms (excluding bacteria, fungi and parasites) were recorded from the bay`s entire depth range (0-500 m). Generalized classifications and the descriptions of soft-bottom and hard-bottom invertebrate communities are presented. A time-series analysis showed seasonal and interannual changes in the shallow benthic communities, likely to be related to ice formation and ice melt within the bay. As one of the best studied regions in the maritime Antarctic Admiralty Bay represents a legacy site, where continued, systematically integrated data sampling can evaluate the effects of climate change on marine life. Both high species richness and high assemblage diversity of the Admiralty Bay shelf benthic community have been documented against the background of habitat heterogeneity. (C) 2010 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved

  • Admiralty Bay Benthos Diversity—A census of a complex Polar Ecosystem
    Deep-sea Research Part Ii-topical Studies in Oceanography, 2010
    Co-Authors: Jacek Sicinski, Claude De Broyer, Piotr Presler, Ryszard Ligowski, Edmundo Ferraz Nonato, Thais Navajas Corbisier, Monica Angelica Varella Petti, Tania A S Brito, Krzysztof Jażdżewski, Helena Passeri Lavrado
    Abstract:

    A thorough census of Admiralty Bay benthic biodiversity was completed through the synthesis of data, acquired from more than 30 years of observations. Most of the available records arise from successive Polish and Brazilian Antarctic expeditions organized since 1977 and 1982, respectively, but also include new data from joint collecting efforts during the International Polar Year (2007–2009). Geological and hydrological characteristics of Admiralty Bay and a comprehensive species checklist with detailed data on the distribution and nature of the benthic communities are provided. Approximately 1300 species of benthic organisms (excluding bacteria, fungi and parasites) were recorded from the bay’s entire depth range (0–500 m). Generalized classifications and the descriptions of soft-bottom and hard-bottom invertebrate communities are presented. A time-series analysis showed seasonal and interannual changes in the shallow benthic communities, likely to be related to ice formation and ice melt within the bay. As one of the best studied regions in the maritime Antarctic Admiralty Bay represents a legacy site, where continued, systematically integrated data sampling can evaluate the effects of climate change on marine life. Both high species richness and high assemblage diversity of the Admiralty Bay shelf benthic community have been documented against the background of habitat heterogeneity.

Claude De Broyer - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • admiralty bay benthos diversity a census of a complex Polar Ecosystem
    Deep-sea Research Part Ii-topical Studies in Oceanography, 2011
    Co-Authors: Jacek Sicinski, Krzysztof Jazdzewski, Claude De Broyer, Piotr Presler, Ryszard Ligowski, Edmundo Ferraz Nonato, Thais Navajas Corbisier, Monica Angelica Varella Petti, Tania A S Brito, Helena Passeri Lavrado
    Abstract:

    A thorough census of Admiralty Bay benthic biodiversity was completed through the synthesis of data, acquired from more than 30 years of observations. Most of the available records arise from successive Polish and Brazilian Antarctic expeditions organized since 1977 and 1982, respectively, but also include new data from joint collecting efforts during the International Polar Year (2007–2009). Geological and hydrological characteristics of Admiralty Bay and a comprehensive species checklist with detailed data on the distribution and nature of the benthic communities are provided. Approximately 1300 species of benthic organisms (excluding bacteria, fungi and parasites) were recorded from the bay’s entire depth range (0–500 m). Generalized classifications and the descriptions of soft-bottom and hard-bottom invertebrate communities are presented. A time-series analysis showed seasonal and interannual changes in the shallow benthic communities, likely to be related to ice formation and ice melt within the bay. As one of the best studied regions in the maritime Antarctic Admiralty Bay represents a legacy site, where continued, systematically integrated data sampling can evaluate the effects of climate change on marine life. Both high species richness and high assemblage diversity of the Admiralty Bay shelf benthic community have been documented against the background of habitat heterogeneity.

  • Admiralty Bay Benthos Diversity—A census of a complex Polar Ecosystem
    Deep Sea Research Part II: Topical Studies in Oceanography, 2011
    Co-Authors: Jacek Sicinski, Claude De Broyer, Piotr Presler, Ryszard Ligowski, Edmundo Ferraz Nonato, Thais Navajas Corbisier, Monica Angelica Varella Petti, Tania A S Brito, Krzysztof Jażdżewski, Helena Passeri Lavrado
    Abstract:

    A thorough census of Admiralty Bay benthic biodiversity was completed through the synthesis of data, acquired from more than 30 years of observations. Most of the available records arise from successive Polish and Brazilian Antarctic expeditions organized since 1977 and 1982, respectively, but also include new data from joint collecting efforts during the International Polar Year (2007-2009). Geological and hydrological characteristics of Admiralty Bay and a comprehensive species checklist with detailed data on the distribution and nature of the benthic communities are provided. Approximately 1300 species of benthic organisms (excluding bacteria, fungi and parasites) were recorded from the bay`s entire depth range (0-500 m). Generalized classifications and the descriptions of soft-bottom and hard-bottom invertebrate communities are presented. A time-series analysis showed seasonal and interannual changes in the shallow benthic communities, likely to be related to ice formation and ice melt within the bay. As one of the best studied regions in the maritime Antarctic Admiralty Bay represents a legacy site, where continued, systematically integrated data sampling can evaluate the effects of climate change on marine life. Both high species richness and high assemblage diversity of the Admiralty Bay shelf benthic community have been documented against the background of habitat heterogeneity. (C) 2010 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved

  • Admiralty Bay Benthos Diversity—A census of a complex Polar Ecosystem
    Deep-sea Research Part Ii-topical Studies in Oceanography, 2010
    Co-Authors: Jacek Sicinski, Claude De Broyer, Piotr Presler, Ryszard Ligowski, Edmundo Ferraz Nonato, Thais Navajas Corbisier, Monica Angelica Varella Petti, Tania A S Brito, Krzysztof Jażdżewski, Helena Passeri Lavrado
    Abstract:

    A thorough census of Admiralty Bay benthic biodiversity was completed through the synthesis of data, acquired from more than 30 years of observations. Most of the available records arise from successive Polish and Brazilian Antarctic expeditions organized since 1977 and 1982, respectively, but also include new data from joint collecting efforts during the International Polar Year (2007–2009). Geological and hydrological characteristics of Admiralty Bay and a comprehensive species checklist with detailed data on the distribution and nature of the benthic communities are provided. Approximately 1300 species of benthic organisms (excluding bacteria, fungi and parasites) were recorded from the bay’s entire depth range (0–500 m). Generalized classifications and the descriptions of soft-bottom and hard-bottom invertebrate communities are presented. A time-series analysis showed seasonal and interannual changes in the shallow benthic communities, likely to be related to ice formation and ice melt within the bay. As one of the best studied regions in the maritime Antarctic Admiralty Bay represents a legacy site, where continued, systematically integrated data sampling can evaluate the effects of climate change on marine life. Both high species richness and high assemblage diversity of the Admiralty Bay shelf benthic community have been documented against the background of habitat heterogeneity.

Piotr Presler - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • admiralty bay benthos diversity a census of a complex Polar Ecosystem
    Deep-sea Research Part Ii-topical Studies in Oceanography, 2011
    Co-Authors: Jacek Sicinski, Krzysztof Jazdzewski, Claude De Broyer, Piotr Presler, Ryszard Ligowski, Edmundo Ferraz Nonato, Thais Navajas Corbisier, Monica Angelica Varella Petti, Tania A S Brito, Helena Passeri Lavrado
    Abstract:

    A thorough census of Admiralty Bay benthic biodiversity was completed through the synthesis of data, acquired from more than 30 years of observations. Most of the available records arise from successive Polish and Brazilian Antarctic expeditions organized since 1977 and 1982, respectively, but also include new data from joint collecting efforts during the International Polar Year (2007–2009). Geological and hydrological characteristics of Admiralty Bay and a comprehensive species checklist with detailed data on the distribution and nature of the benthic communities are provided. Approximately 1300 species of benthic organisms (excluding bacteria, fungi and parasites) were recorded from the bay’s entire depth range (0–500 m). Generalized classifications and the descriptions of soft-bottom and hard-bottom invertebrate communities are presented. A time-series analysis showed seasonal and interannual changes in the shallow benthic communities, likely to be related to ice formation and ice melt within the bay. As one of the best studied regions in the maritime Antarctic Admiralty Bay represents a legacy site, where continued, systematically integrated data sampling can evaluate the effects of climate change on marine life. Both high species richness and high assemblage diversity of the Admiralty Bay shelf benthic community have been documented against the background of habitat heterogeneity.

  • Admiralty Bay Benthos Diversity—A census of a complex Polar Ecosystem
    Deep Sea Research Part II: Topical Studies in Oceanography, 2011
    Co-Authors: Jacek Sicinski, Claude De Broyer, Piotr Presler, Ryszard Ligowski, Edmundo Ferraz Nonato, Thais Navajas Corbisier, Monica Angelica Varella Petti, Tania A S Brito, Krzysztof Jażdżewski, Helena Passeri Lavrado
    Abstract:

    A thorough census of Admiralty Bay benthic biodiversity was completed through the synthesis of data, acquired from more than 30 years of observations. Most of the available records arise from successive Polish and Brazilian Antarctic expeditions organized since 1977 and 1982, respectively, but also include new data from joint collecting efforts during the International Polar Year (2007-2009). Geological and hydrological characteristics of Admiralty Bay and a comprehensive species checklist with detailed data on the distribution and nature of the benthic communities are provided. Approximately 1300 species of benthic organisms (excluding bacteria, fungi and parasites) were recorded from the bay`s entire depth range (0-500 m). Generalized classifications and the descriptions of soft-bottom and hard-bottom invertebrate communities are presented. A time-series analysis showed seasonal and interannual changes in the shallow benthic communities, likely to be related to ice formation and ice melt within the bay. As one of the best studied regions in the maritime Antarctic Admiralty Bay represents a legacy site, where continued, systematically integrated data sampling can evaluate the effects of climate change on marine life. Both high species richness and high assemblage diversity of the Admiralty Bay shelf benthic community have been documented against the background of habitat heterogeneity. (C) 2010 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved

  • Admiralty Bay Benthos Diversity—A census of a complex Polar Ecosystem
    Deep-sea Research Part Ii-topical Studies in Oceanography, 2010
    Co-Authors: Jacek Sicinski, Claude De Broyer, Piotr Presler, Ryszard Ligowski, Edmundo Ferraz Nonato, Thais Navajas Corbisier, Monica Angelica Varella Petti, Tania A S Brito, Krzysztof Jażdżewski, Helena Passeri Lavrado
    Abstract:

    A thorough census of Admiralty Bay benthic biodiversity was completed through the synthesis of data, acquired from more than 30 years of observations. Most of the available records arise from successive Polish and Brazilian Antarctic expeditions organized since 1977 and 1982, respectively, but also include new data from joint collecting efforts during the International Polar Year (2007–2009). Geological and hydrological characteristics of Admiralty Bay and a comprehensive species checklist with detailed data on the distribution and nature of the benthic communities are provided. Approximately 1300 species of benthic organisms (excluding bacteria, fungi and parasites) were recorded from the bay’s entire depth range (0–500 m). Generalized classifications and the descriptions of soft-bottom and hard-bottom invertebrate communities are presented. A time-series analysis showed seasonal and interannual changes in the shallow benthic communities, likely to be related to ice formation and ice melt within the bay. As one of the best studied regions in the maritime Antarctic Admiralty Bay represents a legacy site, where continued, systematically integrated data sampling can evaluate the effects of climate change on marine life. Both high species richness and high assemblage diversity of the Admiralty Bay shelf benthic community have been documented against the background of habitat heterogeneity.