The Experts below are selected from a list of 318 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform
R. Riera - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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polychaete amphipod ratios an approach to validating simple benthic indicators
Ecological Indicators, 2016Co-Authors: Jean-claude Dauvin, H. Andrade, Jose Antonio Delaossacarretero, Yoana Delpilarruso, R. RieraAbstract:Among the macro-invertebrates used for the assessment of soft-bottom communities, most polychaetes are classified as tolerant/opportunistic to pollution while amphipods are considered as sensitive. These taxa have been used in several ecological indices, such as the simple abundance ratio between Polychaeta and Amphipoda or the Benthic Opportunist Annelids Amphipods (BO2A) index, to assess the Ecological Quality Status -EcoQs- of soft-bottom communities. In terms of Taxonomic Sufficiency (TS), the polychaete/amphipod ratio (i.e. at the level of the class/order) has been proved to be effective in identifying major changes in benthic communities following disturbances. However, an underlying issue is to assess the acceptable TS limit value needed to state accurately the quality of the benthic environment. We tested three indices using 18 series of observations carried out in five north-eastern Atlantic and Mediterranean zones impacted by oil spills, oil and gas production, brine and urban sewage, harbours and aquaculture farms within impacted and control areas. Similar results to BO2A were obtained when limiting the TS at the level of Polychaete opportunistic families, which required a lower degree of taxonomic expertise, and classifying all amphipods as sensitive taxa. In such a way that the EcoQs given by the BPOFA (Benthic Polychaete Opportunistic Families Amphipods) was very similar to those given by the BO2A (Benthic Opportunistic Annelids Amphipods).
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Polychaete/amphipod ratios: An approach to validating simple benthic indicators
Ecological Indicators, 2016Co-Authors: Jean-claude Dauvin, H. Andrade, J.a. De-la-ossa-carretero, Y. Del-pilar-ruso, R. RieraAbstract:Among the macro-invertebrates used for the assessment of soft-bottom communities, most polychaetes are classified as tolerant/opportunistic to pollution while amphipods are considered as sensitive. These taxa have been used in several ecological indices, such as the simple abundance ratio between Polychaeta and Amphipoda or the Benthic Opportunist Annelids Amphipods (BO2A) index, to assess the Ecological Quality Status -EcoQs- of soft-bottom communities. In terms of Taxonomic Sufficiency (TS), the polychaete/amphipod ratio (i.e. at the level of the class/order) has been proved to be effective in identifying major changes in benthic communities following disturbances. However, an underlying issue is to assess the acceptable TS limit value needed to state accurately the quality of the benthic environment. We tested three indices using 18 series of observations carried out in five north-eastern Atlantic and Mediterranean zones impacted by oil spills, oil and gas production, brine and urban sewage, harbours and aquaculture farms within impacted and control areas. Similar results to BO2A were obtained when limiting the TS at the level of Polychaete opportunistic families, which required a lower degree of taxonomic expertise, and classifying all amphipods as sensitive taxa. In such a way that the EcoQs given by the BPOFA (Benthic Polychaete Opportunistic Families Amphipods) was very similar to those given by the BO2A (Benthic Opportunistic Annelids Amphipods).
Jean-claude Dauvin - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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polychaete amphipod ratios an approach to validating simple benthic indicators
Ecological Indicators, 2016Co-Authors: Jean-claude Dauvin, H. Andrade, Jose Antonio Delaossacarretero, Yoana Delpilarruso, R. RieraAbstract:Among the macro-invertebrates used for the assessment of soft-bottom communities, most polychaetes are classified as tolerant/opportunistic to pollution while amphipods are considered as sensitive. These taxa have been used in several ecological indices, such as the simple abundance ratio between Polychaeta and Amphipoda or the Benthic Opportunist Annelids Amphipods (BO2A) index, to assess the Ecological Quality Status -EcoQs- of soft-bottom communities. In terms of Taxonomic Sufficiency (TS), the polychaete/amphipod ratio (i.e. at the level of the class/order) has been proved to be effective in identifying major changes in benthic communities following disturbances. However, an underlying issue is to assess the acceptable TS limit value needed to state accurately the quality of the benthic environment. We tested three indices using 18 series of observations carried out in five north-eastern Atlantic and Mediterranean zones impacted by oil spills, oil and gas production, brine and urban sewage, harbours and aquaculture farms within impacted and control areas. Similar results to BO2A were obtained when limiting the TS at the level of Polychaete opportunistic families, which required a lower degree of taxonomic expertise, and classifying all amphipods as sensitive taxa. In such a way that the EcoQs given by the BPOFA (Benthic Polychaete Opportunistic Families Amphipods) was very similar to those given by the BO2A (Benthic Opportunistic Annelids Amphipods).
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Polychaete/amphipod ratios: An approach to validating simple benthic indicators
Ecological Indicators, 2016Co-Authors: Jean-claude Dauvin, H. Andrade, J.a. De-la-ossa-carretero, Y. Del-pilar-ruso, R. RieraAbstract:Among the macro-invertebrates used for the assessment of soft-bottom communities, most polychaetes are classified as tolerant/opportunistic to pollution while amphipods are considered as sensitive. These taxa have been used in several ecological indices, such as the simple abundance ratio between Polychaeta and Amphipoda or the Benthic Opportunist Annelids Amphipods (BO2A) index, to assess the Ecological Quality Status -EcoQs- of soft-bottom communities. In terms of Taxonomic Sufficiency (TS), the polychaete/amphipod ratio (i.e. at the level of the class/order) has been proved to be effective in identifying major changes in benthic communities following disturbances. However, an underlying issue is to assess the acceptable TS limit value needed to state accurately the quality of the benthic environment. We tested three indices using 18 series of observations carried out in five north-eastern Atlantic and Mediterranean zones impacted by oil spills, oil and gas production, brine and urban sewage, harbours and aquaculture farms within impacted and control areas. Similar results to BO2A were obtained when limiting the TS at the level of Polychaete opportunistic families, which required a lower degree of taxonomic expertise, and classifying all amphipods as sensitive taxa. In such a way that the EcoQs given by the BPOFA (Benthic Polychaete Opportunistic Families Amphipods) was very similar to those given by the BO2A (Benthic Opportunistic Annelids Amphipods).
Won Kim - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Determination of complete mitogenome sequence for Eastern Asian population of Cheilonereis cyclurus (Harrington, 1897) (Polychaeta: Nereididae)
Mitochondrial DNA Part B, 2017Co-Authors: Taeseo Park, Sang-hwa Lee, Myung-hwa Shin, Won KimAbstract:Complete mitogenome sequence for eastern Asian population of Cheilonereis cyclurus (Polychaeta: Nereididae) was determined for the first time. The length of circular genome of C. cyclurus is 14,917...
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complete mitochondrial genome sequence of the giant mud worm paraleonnates uschakovi khlebovich wu 1962 Polychaeta nereididae
Mitochondrial DNA Part B, 2016Co-Authors: Taeseo Park, Sang-hwa Lee, Won KimAbstract:Complete mitochondrial genome sequence of the giant mud worm Paraleonnates uschakovi (Polychaeta: Nereididae) was determined in this study for the first time. The mitogenome of P. uschakovi is 15,5...
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Complete mitochondrial genome sequence of the giant mud worm Paraleonnates uschakovi Khlebovich & Wu, 1962 (Polychaeta: Nereididae)
Mitochondrial DNA Part B, 2016Co-Authors: Taeseo Park, Sang-hwa Lee, Won KimAbstract:Complete mitochondrial genome sequence of the giant mud worm Paraleonnates uschakovi (Polychaeta: Nereididae) was determined in this study for the first time. The mitogenome of P. uschakovi is 15,5...
Taeseo Park - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Determination of complete mitogenome sequence for Eastern Asian population of Cheilonereis cyclurus (Harrington, 1897) (Polychaeta: Nereididae)
Mitochondrial DNA Part B, 2017Co-Authors: Taeseo Park, Sang-hwa Lee, Myung-hwa Shin, Won KimAbstract:Complete mitogenome sequence for eastern Asian population of Cheilonereis cyclurus (Polychaeta: Nereididae) was determined for the first time. The length of circular genome of C. cyclurus is 14,917...
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complete mitochondrial genome sequence of the giant mud worm paraleonnates uschakovi khlebovich wu 1962 Polychaeta nereididae
Mitochondrial DNA Part B, 2016Co-Authors: Taeseo Park, Sang-hwa Lee, Won KimAbstract:Complete mitochondrial genome sequence of the giant mud worm Paraleonnates uschakovi (Polychaeta: Nereididae) was determined in this study for the first time. The mitogenome of P. uschakovi is 15,5...
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Complete mitochondrial genome sequence of the giant mud worm Paraleonnates uschakovi Khlebovich & Wu, 1962 (Polychaeta: Nereididae)
Mitochondrial DNA Part B, 2016Co-Authors: Taeseo Park, Sang-hwa Lee, Won KimAbstract:Complete mitochondrial genome sequence of the giant mud worm Paraleonnates uschakovi (Polychaeta: Nereididae) was determined in this study for the first time. The mitogenome of P. uschakovi is 15,5...
H. Andrade - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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polychaete amphipod ratios an approach to validating simple benthic indicators
Ecological Indicators, 2016Co-Authors: Jean-claude Dauvin, H. Andrade, Jose Antonio Delaossacarretero, Yoana Delpilarruso, R. RieraAbstract:Among the macro-invertebrates used for the assessment of soft-bottom communities, most polychaetes are classified as tolerant/opportunistic to pollution while amphipods are considered as sensitive. These taxa have been used in several ecological indices, such as the simple abundance ratio between Polychaeta and Amphipoda or the Benthic Opportunist Annelids Amphipods (BO2A) index, to assess the Ecological Quality Status -EcoQs- of soft-bottom communities. In terms of Taxonomic Sufficiency (TS), the polychaete/amphipod ratio (i.e. at the level of the class/order) has been proved to be effective in identifying major changes in benthic communities following disturbances. However, an underlying issue is to assess the acceptable TS limit value needed to state accurately the quality of the benthic environment. We tested three indices using 18 series of observations carried out in five north-eastern Atlantic and Mediterranean zones impacted by oil spills, oil and gas production, brine and urban sewage, harbours and aquaculture farms within impacted and control areas. Similar results to BO2A were obtained when limiting the TS at the level of Polychaete opportunistic families, which required a lower degree of taxonomic expertise, and classifying all amphipods as sensitive taxa. In such a way that the EcoQs given by the BPOFA (Benthic Polychaete Opportunistic Families Amphipods) was very similar to those given by the BO2A (Benthic Opportunistic Annelids Amphipods).
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Polychaete/amphipod ratios: An approach to validating simple benthic indicators
Ecological Indicators, 2016Co-Authors: Jean-claude Dauvin, H. Andrade, J.a. De-la-ossa-carretero, Y. Del-pilar-ruso, R. RieraAbstract:Among the macro-invertebrates used for the assessment of soft-bottom communities, most polychaetes are classified as tolerant/opportunistic to pollution while amphipods are considered as sensitive. These taxa have been used in several ecological indices, such as the simple abundance ratio between Polychaeta and Amphipoda or the Benthic Opportunist Annelids Amphipods (BO2A) index, to assess the Ecological Quality Status -EcoQs- of soft-bottom communities. In terms of Taxonomic Sufficiency (TS), the polychaete/amphipod ratio (i.e. at the level of the class/order) has been proved to be effective in identifying major changes in benthic communities following disturbances. However, an underlying issue is to assess the acceptable TS limit value needed to state accurately the quality of the benthic environment. We tested three indices using 18 series of observations carried out in five north-eastern Atlantic and Mediterranean zones impacted by oil spills, oil and gas production, brine and urban sewage, harbours and aquaculture farms within impacted and control areas. Similar results to BO2A were obtained when limiting the TS at the level of Polychaete opportunistic families, which required a lower degree of taxonomic expertise, and classifying all amphipods as sensitive taxa. In such a way that the EcoQs given by the BPOFA (Benthic Polychaete Opportunistic Families Amphipods) was very similar to those given by the BO2A (Benthic Opportunistic Annelids Amphipods).