Xpedition ANTARKTIS Vlll4 (EPOS Leg 3) Nd Viil5 of 'Polarstern" in 1989

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Xpedition ANTARKTIS Vlll4 (EPOS Leg 3) Nd Viil5 of 'Polarstern xpedition ANTARKTIS Vlll4 (EPOS leg 3) nd VIIl5 of 'Polarstern" in 1989 dited by Wolf Arntz, Wolfgang Ernst and Irmtraut Hempel with contributions of the participants Ber. Polarforsch. 68 (1990) ISSN 01 76-5027 Addresses of editors: Prof. Dr. W. Arntz Prof. Dr. W. Ernst Alfred-Wegener-Institut füPolar- und Meeresforschung Columbusstraß D-2850 Bremerhaven Dr. Irmtraut Hempel UniversitäKiel Institut füPolarökologi Olshausenstraß 40-60 D-2300 Kiel Requests for copies should be addressed to Alfred-Wegener-Institut füPolar- und Meeresforschung CoiumbusstraBe Postfach 120161 D-2850 Bremerhaven ANT VIV4 (EPOS leg 3) PUNTA ARENAS - CAPE TOWN January 13 - March 10, 1989 FAHRTLEITERICHIEF SCIENTIST WOLF ARNTZ SCIENTIFIC ADVISOR JEAN-CLAUDE HUREAU ANT VIl/5 Cape Town - Bremerhaven March 12 - April 6, 1989 FAHRTLEITERICHIEF SCIENTIST W. ERNST Figure 1: Itinerary FS "Polarstern" ANT VIV4 and 5 \ ......>G..... ................ ...........vT-\ ........................... ......................... .......................... '7,..... ,......... I::::::::.:::,:: ...... ................J..... ......... > ...... ................... \:::::::::::::::: ................ ............................. t I t T l Figure 2: Itinerary of EPOS leg 3 T - Transect 47OW KN - Kapp Norvegia V - Vestkapp HB - Halley Bay INHALTICONTENTS Page ANT Vlll4 (EPOS leg 3), PUNTA ARENAS - CAPE TOWN January 13 -March 10, 1989 INTRODUCTION ...........................................................................................9 General objectives ....................................................................................... 9 Summary review of EPOS leg 3 ..............................................................10 Fahrtverlauflltinerary of the cruise ............................................................12 Weather conditions .....................................................................................15 THE 47'W TRANSECT ............................................................................2 1 Oceanography, suspended matter, and distribution of silicate and ammonium .....................................................21 2.1 .I Oceanography and suspended matter 2.1.2 Distribution of silicate and ammonium Microorganisms in a N-S transect across the Weddell-Scotia confluence zone .............................................................31 Spatial and temporal changes of an Antarctic zooplankton community..................................................................................................... 37 THE HALLEY BAY - KAPP NORVEGIA COMPARISON .......................39 Physical oceanography.............................................................................. 39 3.1.1 A survey of the hydrographic conditions south of the Antarctic coastal current divergence off Halley Bay 3.1.2 A large scale investigation of water rnass trans- formation along the eastern Weddell Sea shelf area 3.1.3 Deployment of current meter moorings, inveried echo sounder and drift buoys 3.1.4 Relevance of the oceanographic field work for the biological investigations in the south-eastern Weddell Sea Suspended matter, phytoplankton and nutrients ..................................50 3.2.1 Suspended matter and oxygen 3.2.2 Nutrients Microbial characteristics in water and sedirnent of the eastern Weddell Sea ..................................................................................67 Micronekton of the Weddell Sea: distribution and abundance ...........73 Physico-chemical characterization of sediments ..................................82 Benthic microflagellates and bacteria in the sediments of the eastern Weddell Sea ...........................................................................88 Meiobenthos on the Halley Bay and Kapp Norvegia transects ..........91 Macrobenthos sampling for cornmunity studies and other purposes On the Weddell Sea shelf and slope ......................................97 3.8.1 Introduction 3.8.2 Semiquantitative study of macrobenthic assemblages on the Weddell Sea shelf and slope using trawl catch subsamples Page 3.8.3 Sampling of macrozoobenthos with the multibox corer 3.8.4 Material for the study of food uptake and digestion of Antarctic benthic invertebrates 3.8.5 Material for the assessment of the origin of Antarctic benthos Underwater photography .........................................................................107 Ecological and faunistic investigations on shelled molluscs ............111 Studies On amphipod biology .................................................................113 Distribution and reproductive biology of shrimps in the inner Weddell Sea ...............................................................................................115 Ecology and taxonomy of sponges in the eastern Weddell Sea shelf and slope communities ..........................................................120 Fish fauna of the eastern Weddell Sea .................................................130 EXPERIMENTAL STUDIES ON BOARD............................................... 139 Uptake and assimilation of I5N ammonia and ^N nitrate by phytoplankton and ice algae ...................................................................139 Effect of UV-B irradiance on the ATP content of nano- and microplankton of Antarctic waters .......................................141 Physiological studies On teleost fish ......................................................144 Annex: Abbreviations ....................................................................................152 Station list ..........................................................................................153 Number of samples taken by different bottom gears by depth.............................................................................................. 158 Weather conditions ..........................................................................159 Multicorer sampling scheme (MUC-Annex) ................................165 Meiobenthos specialists.................................................................. 166 Macrobenthos specialists ..............................................................167 List of participating institutions ANT Vlll4 .....................................168 List of participants ANT VIV4 ...........................................................171 List of ship's Crew ANT VIV4 ...........................................................172 ANT Vlll5. CAPE TOWN .Bremerhaven March 12 . April 6. 1989 ANT Vlll5 Cape Town .Bremerhaven ...................................................174 Zusammenfassung und Fahrtverlauf .....................................................174 Summary and Itinerary .............................................................................175 Reports of the working groups ................................................................176 Weather conditions ...................................................................................176 Analysis of dimethyl sulfoniumpropionate (DMSP) in marine phytoplankton ...............................................................................180 Atmospheric carbonylsulphide (OCS) measurements over the Atlantic .........................................................................................182 Measuring gaseous nitric acid using the laserphotolysis- fragment-fluorescence (LPFF) method.................................................. 183 nvestigation of heavy metals in sea water. neuston and multi-net catches........................................................................................ 184 INHALTICONTENTS Page 1.2.6 Investigation of inorganic and organic trace compounds over the Atlantic .........................................................................................189 1.2.7 Determination of nutrients........................................................................ 190 1. 2.8 Organic trace compounds in water ........................................................192 1 .2.9 Organic trace compounds in organisms ............................................... 194 1 .2.1 0 Particle flux to the sea floor ......................................................................194 1. 2.1 1 Measurement of the optical properties of water ...................................195 1 .2.1 2 Depth adaption of bacterial populations ...............................................196 1 .2.1 3 Adenosinetriphosphate (ATP) as biomass indicator ..........................197 1 . 2.14 Meteorological measurements in containers .......................................200 1.2.1 5 Maintenance of living antarctic crustaceans and molluscs ...............204 1 .2.1 6 Maintenance of antarctic fish (Notothenioidei) ....................................204 Annex: Abbreviations ....................................................................................206 Stationsliste / Station list ANT VIIl5 ...............................................207 Participating institutions and scientists ANT Vlll5 ......................212 Fahrtteilnehmer 1 Participants ANT V1115 .....................................213 Schiffspersonal / Ships Crew ANT V1115 .......................................214 ANT VIV4 (EPOS leg 3) PUNTA ARENAS-CAPE TOWN (January 13 - March 10, 1989) 1. INTRODUCTION 1 .I General objectives W. Arntz, J.C. Hureau The principal objective of EPOS leg 3, as outlined in the expedition Programme, was the extension of knowledge on the high Antarctic ecosystem by means of an integrated study of benthos and fish communities
Recommended publications
  • Species Status Assessment Emperor Penguin (Aptenodytes Fosteri)
    SPECIES STATUS ASSESSMENT EMPEROR PENGUIN (APTENODYTES FOSTERI) Emperor penguin chicks being socialized by male parents at Auster Rookery, 2008. Photo Credit: Gary Miller, Australian Antarctic Program. Version 1.0 December 2020 U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Ecological Services Program Branch of Delisting and Foreign Species Falls Church, Virginia Acknowledgements: EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Penguins are flightless birds that are highly adapted for the marine environment. The emperor penguin (Aptenodytes forsteri) is the tallest and heaviest of all living penguin species. Emperors are near the top of the Southern Ocean’s food chain and primarily consume Antarctic silverfish, Antarctic krill, and squid. They are excellent swimmers and can dive to great depths. The average life span of emperor penguin in the wild is 15 to 20 years. Emperor penguins currently breed at 61 colonies located around Antarctica, with the largest colonies in the Ross Sea and Weddell Sea. The total population size is estimated at approximately 270,000–280,000 breeding pairs or 625,000–650,000 total birds. Emperor penguin depends upon stable fast ice throughout their 8–9 month breeding season to complete the rearing of its single chick. They are the only warm-blooded Antarctic species that breeds during the austral winter and therefore uniquely adapted to its environment. Breeding colonies mainly occur on fast ice, close to the coast or closely offshore, and amongst closely packed grounded icebergs that prevent ice breaking out during the breeding season and provide shelter from the wind. Sea ice extent in the Southern Ocean has undergone considerable inter-annual variability over the last 40 years, although with much greater inter-annual variability in the five sectors than for the Southern Ocean as a whole.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Weddell Sea Expedition
    Initial Environmental Evaluation SA Agulhas II in sea ice. Image: Johan Viljoen 1 Submitted to the Polar Regions Department, Foreign and Commonwealth Office, as part of an application for a permit / approval under the UK Antarctic Act 1994. Submitted by: Mr. Oliver Plunket Director Maritime Archaeology Consultants Switzerland AG c/o: Maritime Archaeology Consultants Switzerland AG Baarerstrasse 8, Zug, 6300, Switzerland Final version submitted: September 2018 IEE Prepared by: Dr. Neil Gilbert Director Constantia Consulting Ltd. Christchurch New Zealand 2 Table of contents Table of contents ________________________________________________________________ 3 List of Figures ___________________________________________________________________ 6 List of Tables ___________________________________________________________________ 8 Non-Technical Summary __________________________________________________________ 9 1. Introduction _________________________________________________________________ 18 2. Environmental Impact Assessment Process ________________________________________ 20 2.1 International Requirements ________________________________________________________ 20 2.2 National Requirements ____________________________________________________________ 21 2.3 Applicable ATCM Measures and Resolutions __________________________________________ 22 2.3.1 Non-governmental activities and general operations in Antarctica _______________________________ 22 2.3.2 Scientific research in Antarctica __________________________________________________________
    [Show full text]
  • US Antarctic Program Information Exchange
    Information Exchange Under United States Antarctic Activities Articles III and VII (5) of the Modifications of Activities Planned for 2004-2005 ANTARCTIC TREATY X. Tourism X. Tourism Section X presents planned itineraries for U.S. based non- governmental activities in the Treaty area. Abercrombie & Kent International, Inc. Atholl Shipping Corporation and Abercrombie & Kent International, Inc. of Oak Brook, Illinois, conducted a total of ten cruises to the Antarctic Peninsula during the 2004-2005 season using the M/S Explorer II. Given below, for each cruise, is the port of origin, and sites visited (with dates) M/S EXPLORER Cruise EXP16NOV2004 November 2004 94 PAX; 145 STAFF; 162 CREW # PAX 1 Ports Landed Dates Montevideo, URUGUAY 16 NOV 2004 At sea 17-20 NOV 2004 Point Wild, Elephant Island 21 NOV 2004 Esperanza Station, Hope Bay 99 22 NOV 2004 James Ross Island 89* 23 NOV 2004 Vortex Island 106 23 NOV 2004 Paulet Island 114 24 NOV 2004 Brown Bluff, Tabarin Peninsula 87 24 NOV 2004 National Science Foundation 23 Arlington, Virginia 22230 October 1, 2005 Information Exchange Under United States Antarctic Activities Articles III and VII (5) of the Modifications of Activities Planned for 2004-2005 ANTARCTIC TREATY X. Tourism Hannah Point, Livingston Island 84 25 NOV 2004 Whalers Bay, Deception Island 108 25 NOV 2004 At sea 26-27 NOV 2004 Ushuaia, ARGENTINA 28 NOV 2004 1 = Includes passengers, staff and crew landed * = zodiac cruising only Cruise EXP28NOV 2004 November/December 2004 207 PAX; 13 STAFF; 159 CREW # PAX 1 Ports Landed Dates Ushuaia,
    [Show full text]
  • Of RV Upolarsternu in 1998 Edited by Wolf E. Arntz And
    The Expedition ANTARKTIS W3(EASIZ 11) of RV uPolarsternuin 1998 Edited by Wolf E. Arntz and Julian Gutt with contributions of the participants Ber. Polarforsch. 301 (1999) ISSN 0176 - 5027 Contents 1 Page INTRODUCTION........................................................................................................... 1 Objectives of the Cruise ................................................................................................l Summary Review of Results .........................................................................................2 Itinerary .....................................................................................................................10 Meteorological Conditions .........................................................................................12 RESULTS ...................................................................................................................15 Benthic Resilience: Effect of Iceberg Scouring On Benthos and Fish .........................15 Study On Benthic Resilience of the Macro- and Megabenthos by Imaging Methods .............................................................................................17 Effects of Iceberg Scouring On the Fish Community and the Role of Trematomus spp as Predator on the Benthic Community in Early Successional Stages ...............22 Effect of Iceberg Scouring on the Infauna and other Macrobenthos ..........................26 Begin of a Long-Term Experiment of Benthic Colonisation and Succession On the High Antarctic
    [Show full text]
  • Waba Directory 2003
    DIAMOND DX CLUB www.ddxc.net WABA DIRECTORY 2003 1 January 2003 DIAMOND DX CLUB WABA DIRECTORY 2003 ARGENTINA LU-01 Alférez de Navió José María Sobral Base (Army)1 Filchner Ice Shelf 81°04 S 40°31 W AN-016 LU-02 Almirante Brown Station (IAA)2 Coughtrey Peninsula, Paradise Harbour, 64°53 S 62°53 W AN-016 Danco Coast, Graham Land (West), Antarctic Peninsula LU-19 Byers Camp (IAA) Byers Peninsula, Livingston Island, South 62°39 S 61°00 W AN-010 Shetland Islands LU-04 Decepción Detachment (Navy)3 Primero de Mayo Bay, Port Foster, 62°59 S 60°43 W AN-010 Deception Island, South Shetland Islands LU-07 Ellsworth Station4 Filchner Ice Shelf 77°38 S 41°08 W AN-016 LU-06 Esperanza Base (Army)5 Seal Point, Hope Bay, Trinity Peninsula 63°24 S 56°59 W AN-016 (Antarctic Peninsula) LU- Francisco de Gurruchaga Refuge (Navy)6 Harmony Cove, Nelson Island, South 62°18 S 59°13 W AN-010 Shetland Islands LU-10 General Manuel Belgrano Base (Army)7 Filchner Ice Shelf 77°46 S 38°11 W AN-016 LU-08 General Manuel Belgrano II Base (Army)8 Bertrab Nunatak, Vahsel Bay, Luitpold 77°52 S 34°37 W AN-016 Coast, Coats Land LU-09 General Manuel Belgrano III Base (Army)9 Berkner Island, Filchner-Ronne Ice 77°34 S 45°59 W AN-014 Shelves LU-11 General San Martín Base (Army)10 Barry Island in Marguerite Bay, along 68°07 S 67°06 W AN-016 Fallières Coast of Graham Land (West), Antarctic Peninsula LU-21 Groussac Refuge (Navy)11 Petermann Island, off Graham Coast of 65°11 S 64°10 W AN-006 Graham Land (West); Antarctic Peninsula LU-05 Melchior Detachment (Navy)12 Isla Observatorio
    [Show full text]
  • Marine Invertebrate Biodiversity from the Argentine Sea, South Western Atlantic
    A peer-reviewed open-access journal ZooKeys 791: 47–70Marine (2018) invertebrate biodiversity from the Argentine Sea, South Western Atlantic 47 doi: 10.3897/zookeys.791.22587 DATA PAPER http://zookeys.pensoft.net Launched to accelerate biodiversity research Marine invertebrate biodiversity from the Argentine Sea, South Western Atlantic Gregorio Bigatti1,2,3, Javier Signorelli1 1 Laboratorio de Reproducción y Biología Integrativa de Invertebrados Marinos, (LARBIM) IBIOMAR-CO- NICET. Bvd. Brown 2915 (9120) Puerto Madryn, Chubut, Argentina 2 Universidad Nacional de la Pata- gonia San Juan Bosco, Boulevard Brown 3051, Puerto Madryn, Chubut, Argentina 3 Facultad de Ciencias Ambientales, Universidad Espíritu Santo, Ecuador Corresponding author: Javier Signorelli ([email protected]) Academic editor: P. Stoev | Received 13 December 2017 | Accepted 7 September 2018 | Published 22 October 2018 http://zoobank.org/ECB902DA-E542-413A-A403-6F797CF88366 Citation: Bigatti G, Signorelli J (2018) Marine invertebrate biodiversity from the Argentine Sea, South Western Atlantic. ZooKeys 791: 47–70. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.791.22587 Abstract The list of marine invertebrate biodiversity living in the southern tip of South America is compiled. In particular, the living invertebrate organisms, reported in the literature for the Argentine Sea, were checked and summarized covering more than 8,000 km of coastline and marine platform. After an exhaustive lit- erature review, the available information of two centuries of scientific contributions is summarized. Thus, almost 3,100 valid species are currently recognized as living in the Argentine Sea. Part of this dataset was uploaded to the OBIS database, as a product of the Census of Marine Life-NaGISA project.
    [Show full text]
  • Global Ecology and Conservation Looking for New Emperor Penguin Colonies?
    Global Ecology and Conservation 9 (2017) 171–179 Contents lists available at ScienceDirect Global Ecology and Conservation journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/gecco Original research article Looking for new emperor penguin colonies? Filling the gaps André Ancel a,*, Robin Cristofari a,b,c , Phil N. Trathan d, Caroline Gilbert e, Peter T. Fretwell d, Michaël Beaulieuf a Université de Strasbourg, CNRS, IPHC UMR 7178, F-67000 Strasbourg, France b Centre Scientifique de Monaco, LIA-647 BioSensib, 8 quai Antoine Ier, MC 98000, Monaco c University of Oslo, Centre for Ecological and Evolutionary Synthesis, Department of Biosciences, Postboks 1066, Blindern, NO-0316, Oslo, Norway d British Antarctic Survey, High Cross, Madingley Road, Cambridge CB3 OET, United Kingdom e Université Paris-Est, Ecole Nationale Vétérinaire d'Alfort, UMR 7179 CNRS MNHN, 7 avenue du Général de Gaulle, 94704 Maisons-Alfort, France f Zoological Institute and Museum, University of Greifswald, Johann-Sebastian Bach Straße 11/12, 17489 Greifswald, Germany article info a b s t r a c t Article history: Detecting and predicting how populations respond to environmental variability are crucial Received 29 September 2016 challenges for their conservation. Knowledge about the abundance and distribution of the Received in revised form 13 January 2017 emperor penguin is far from complete despite recent information from satellites. When Accepted 13 January 2017 exploring the locations where emperor penguins breed, it is apparent that their distribution is circumpolar, but with a few gaps between known colonies. The purpose of this paper is Keywords: therefore to identify those remaining areas where emperor penguins might possibly breed.
    [Show full text]
  • Aptenodytes Forsteri
    Antarctic Science 6 (2): 247-247 (1994) Squid diet of emperor penguins (Aptenodytes forsterl) in the eastern Weddell Sea, Antarctica during late summer UWE PlATKOWSKl and KLEMENS PUT2 Institut fir Meereskunde, Universitat Kiel, Diisternbrooker Weg 20,D-24105Kiel, Germany Abstract: The data presented provides new information on the distribution of Antarctic squids and on the summer diet of the emperor penguins. The diet of 58 adult emperor penguins (Aptenodytesforsterz) on the fast ice of the Drescher Inlet, Vestkapp Ice Shelf(72"52'S,19'25'W) in the eastern Weddell Sea was investigated. Prey consisted principally of squid, fish, krill, amphipods and isopods. Squids were identified by the lower beaks and allometric equations were used to estimate the squid biomass represented. Beaks occurred in 93% of the stomach samples. Each sample contained a mean of 27 beaks (range 1-206). Ninety-two percent of the squids could be identified by the lower beaks and belonged to four families (Onychoteuthidae, Psychroteuthidae, Neoteuthidae and Gonatidae). The most abundantsquidwasPsychroteuthisglacialiswhich occurredin 52samples with lowerrostral lengths (LRL) ranging from 1.4-7.2 mm. Forty-five samples contained Alluroteuthis antarcticus (LRL range 1.8-5.8 mm), 17 Kondakovia longimanu (LRL range 4-12.1 mm), and four Gonatus antarcticus (LRL range 4.1-6.1 mm). In terms of biomassK longimanu was the most important species taken bythe penguins comprising 50% of total estimated squid wet mass (245348 g) in 1990 and 48% in 1992 (154873 g). However, if only fresh beaks were considered for estimations of squid consumption, i.e. beaks that have been accumulatedfor not longer than 5-6 days in the stomachs, squid diet was of minor importance.
    [Show full text]
  • Stomach Stones from Emperor Penguin Colonies 97
    1999 Splettstoesser & Todd: Stomach stones from Emperor Penguin colonies 97 STOMACH STONES FROM EMPEROR PENGUIN APTENODYTES FORSTERI COLONIES IN THE WEDDELL SEA J. SPLETTSTOESSER1 & F.S. TODD2 1235 Camden Street, Suite 32, Rockland, Maine 04841, U.S.A. ([email protected]) 2Ecocepts International, 8958 Kobe Way, San Diego, California 92123, U.S.A. SUMMARY SPLETTSTOESSER, J. & TODD, F.S. 1999. Stomach stones from Emperor Penguin Aptenodytes forsteri colonies in the Weddell Sea. Marine Ornithology 27: 97–100. More than 300 hundred stones collected at three Emperor Penguin Aptenodytes forsteri breeding colonies in the Weddell Sea were examined to ascertain their composition and provenance. The movements of stones carried by glaciers is discussed with special reference to the movement of glaciers in Antarctica. The func- tion of stomach stones is also reviewed. INTRODUCTION METHODS It has been known for a long time (Peale 1848) that Emperor Penguins Aptenodytes forsteri ingest stones, presumably while We analysed more than 300 samples of stomach stones taken feeding, but why is uncertain. It may be accidental, but may from three Emperor Penguin colonies (Table 1) along the east- also be related to the need for ballast for deep diving, or as a ern coast of the Weddell Sea, Antarctica (Fig. 1). All samples grinding agent for food. Stones might be swallowed along were taken from guano or regurgitated material (Fig. 2) found with their prey which have stones in their guts. Penguins could on the fast ice that the penguins occupied in their breeding also pick up stones while foraging along the sea bottom or season.
    [Show full text]
  • Investigator,’ Commander C
    This article was downloaded by: [McGill University Library] On: 16 March 2015, At: 05:14 Publisher: Taylor & Francis Informa Ltd Registered in England and Wales Registered Number: 1072954 Registered office: Mortimer House, 37-41 Mortimer Street, London W1T 3JH, UK Annals and Magazine of Natural History: Series 6 Publication details, including instructions for authors and subscription information: http://www.tandfonline.com/loi/tnah12 I.—Natural history notes from H.M. Indian marine survey steamer ‘Investigator,’ commander C. F. Oldham, R.N.—Series II., No. 19. Report upon the Mollusca dredged in the bay of Bengal and the Arabian sea during the season 1893–94 Edgar A. Smith Published online: 02 Oct 2009. To cite this article: Edgar A. Smith (1895) I.—Natural history notes from H.M. Indian marine survey steamer ‘Investigator,’ commander C. F. Oldham, R.N.—Series II., No. 19. Report upon the Mollusca dredged in the bay of Bengal and the Arabian sea during the season 1893–94, Annals and Magazine of Natural History: Series 6, 16:91, 1-19, DOI: 10.1080/00222939508680220 To link to this article: http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/00222939508680220 PLEASE SCROLL DOWN FOR ARTICLE Taylor & Francis makes every effort to ensure the accuracy of all the information (the “Content”) contained in the publications on our platform. However, Taylor & Francis, our agents, and our licensors make no representations or warranties whatsoever as to the accuracy, completeness, or suitability for any purpose of the Content. Any opinions and views expressed in this publication are the opinions and views of the authors, and are not the views of or endorsed by Taylor & Francis.
    [Show full text]
  • The Emperor Penguin - Vulnerable to Projected Rates of Warming and Sea Ice Loss ⁎ Philip N
    Biological Conservation xxx (xxxx) xxxx Contents lists available at ScienceDirect Biological Conservation journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/biocon Review The emperor penguin - Vulnerable to projected rates of warming and sea ice loss ⁎ Philip N. Trathana, , Barbara Wieneckeb, Christophe Barbraudc, Stéphanie Jenouvrierc,d, Gerald Kooymane, Céline Le Bohecf,g, David G. Ainleyh, André Anceli,j, Daniel P. Zitterbartk,l, Steven L. Chownm, Michelle LaRuen, Robin Cristofario, Jane Youngerp, Gemma Clucasq, Charles-André Bostc, Jennifer A. Brownr, Harriet J. Gilletta, Peter T. Fretwella a British Antarctic Survey, Natural Environment Research Council, High Cross, Madingley Road, Cambridge CB30ET, UK b Australian Antarctic Division, 203 Channel Highway, Tasmania 7050, Australia c Centre d'Etudes Biologiques de Chizé, UMR 7372, Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique, 79360 Villiers en Bois, France d Biology Department, MS-50, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution, Woods Hole, MA, USA e Scholander Hall, Scripps Institution of Oceanography, 9500 Gilman Drive 0204, La Jolla, CA 92093-0204, USA f Département d'Écologie, Physiologie, et Éthologie, Institut Pluridisciplinaire Hubert Curien (IPHC), Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique, Unite Mixte de Recherche 7178, 23 rue Becquerel, 67087 Strasbourg Cedex 02, France g Scientific Centre of Monaco, Polar Biology Department, 8 Quai Antoine 1er, 98000, Monaco h H.T. Harvey and Associates Ecological Consultants, Los Gatos, California, CA 95032, USA i Université de Strasbourg, IPHC, 23 rue Becquerel, 67087 Strasbourg, France j CNRS, UMR7178, 67087 Strasbourg, France k Applied Ocean Physics and Engineering, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution, Woods Hole, MA, USA l Department of Physics, University of Erlangen-Nuremberg, Henkestrasse 91, 91052 Erlangen, Germany m School of Biological Sciences, Monash University, VIC 3800, Australia n University of Minnesota, Minneapolis and St.
    [Show full text]
  • Annotated Checklist of the Marine Flora and Fauna of the Kermadec Islands Marine Reserve and Northern Kermadec Ridge, New Zealand
    www.aucklandmuseum.com Annotated checklist of the marine flora and fauna of the Kermadec Islands Marine Reserve and northern Kermadec Ridge, New Zealand Clinton A.J. Duffy Department of Conservation & Auckland War Memorial Museum Shane T. Ahyong Australian Museum & University of New South Wales Abstract At least 2086 species from 729 families are reported from the insular shelf and upper slope of the Kermadec Islands Marine Reserve and north Kermadec Ridge. The best known groups are benthic Foraminifera, benthic macroalgae, Cnidaria, Mollusca, Crustacea, Bryozoa, Echinodermata, fishes and sea birds. However knowledge of the region’s biota remains superficial and even amongst these groups new species records are commonplace. Bacteria, most planktonic groups, sessile invertebrates (particularly Porifera and Ascidiacea), infaunal and interstitial invertebrates, and parasites are largely unstudied. INTRODUCTION is a relatively large, shallow area (50–500 m depth) of complex topography located c. 105 km southwest of The Kermadec Islands are located between 636 km L’Esperance Rock in the northern part of the Central (L’Esperance and Havre Rocks) and 800 km (Raoul domain. Volcanism in this and the Southern domain is Island) NNE of New Zealand. They are large, active located west of the ridge (Smith & Price 2006). South volcanoes that rise more than 1000 m above the Kermadec of 33.3° S the ridge crest is largely located below 1000 Ridge (Ewart et al. 1977; Smith & Price 2006). The oldest m depth, eventually dipping below the sediments of the known shallow water marine sedimentary sequences Raukumara Basin at more than 2400 m depth (Smith & reported from the Kermadec Islands date from the early Price 2006).
    [Show full text]