Southern Ocean Ecology: The BIOMASS PerspectiveSayed Z. El-Sayed Cambridge University Press, 24 févr. 1994 - 399 pages BIOMASS (Biological Investigations of Marine Antarctic Systems and Stocks) was a unique, large-scale, long-term, international research programme established in 1977 to investigate the ecology of the Southern Ocean. Its main aim was to gain a greater understanding of the biological systems and stocks in the marine Antarctic environment, thereby providing a sound basis for the future management of the living resources within this immense ocean. The programme was drawn to a close in 1991 and its completion marked by a colloquium which brought together key researchers to summarise and review the results obtained. This volume, arising from that colloquium, provides a succinct, state-of-the-art account of the ecology of the Southern Ocean and serves as a comprehensive record of this unique and successful international project. |
Table des matières
History organization and accomplishments of the BIOMASS Programme S Z ElSayed | 1 |
the Antarctic Peninsula | 11 |
N Smith P Tréguer 25 | 25 |
E Fahrbach | 45 |
Phytoplankton of the Indian Antarctic Ocean G Jacques M Fukuchi | 63 |
The zooplankton of the Antarctic Peninsula region S B SchnackSchiel A Mujica | 79 |
The macrozooplankton communities in the Prydz Bay region Antarctica G W Hosie | 93 |
Primary production in the Antarctic pelagial a view from | 125 |
Consumption of Antarctic krill Euphausia superba by seabirds during summer in | 247 |
Antarctic marine stocks fish and birds J C Hureau | 261 |
Interactions at the base of the Antarctic food web H J Marchant E J Murphy | 267 |
Trophic relationships and trends in population size and reproductive parameters | 287 |
The history of the BIOMASS Data Centre and lessons learned during its lifetime | 313 |
Antarctic marine systems R M Laws | 323 |
The potential contribution of the BIOMASS Programme to global change research | 331 |
past present and future J P Croxall | 339 |
a review V Siegel J Kalinowski | 145 |
B Quetin R M Ross A Clarke | 165 |
Evaluation of BIOMASS contribution to krill research | 185 |
The contribution of the BIOMASS Programme to Antarctic fish biology | 191 |
Studies on fish of the Indian Ocean sector of the Southern Ocean during | 211 |
Marine ornithology in the southern Drake Passage and Bransfield Strait during | 231 |
BIOMASS in relation to the seaice zone G Hubold | 355 |
The Antarctic marine ecosystem in global perspective K Sherman | 363 |
The legacy of BIOMASS G Hempel | 377 |
Critical appraisal of the BIOMASS Programme G E Fogg | 383 |
391 | |
Expressions et termes fréquents
abundance acoustic analysis Anon Antarctic fish Antarctic krill Antarctic krill Euphausia Antarctic Marine Living Antarctic Ocean Antarctic Peninsula Antarctica areas biological BIOMASS BIOMASS Data Centre BIOMASS Programme birds Bransfield Strait CCAMLR chlorophyll concentrations copepods Croxall cruises crystallorophias data set database Deep-Sea Res density depth Discovery Rep distribution Drake Passage ecology El-Sayed estimates Euphausia superba Euphausia superba Dana euphausiids Everson FIBEX fishery Group Indian sector Island km² Kock krill Euphausia superba Large Marine Ecosystems larvae Laws R M layer Mar Biol Marine Living Resources myctophids nutrient oceanographic pack-ice pelagic penguins petrel phytoplankton plankton Polar Biol Polar Res population predators Priddle Prydz Bay Prydz Bay region Quetin sampling SCAR Scotia Sea sea-ice seabirds seals season SIBEX Siegel South Georgia Southern Ocean spatial spawning Springer-Verlag squid stations stocks studies summer surface waters survey swarms tion trophic variability water masses Weddell Sea whales winter Witek Workshop zone zooplankton