Marine systems vary in their sensitivities to perturbation. Perturbation may be insidious - such as increasing eutrophication of coastal areas - or it may be dramatic - such as a response to an oil spillage or some other accident. Climate change may occur incrementally or it may be abrupt, and ecosystem resilience is likely to be a complex function of the interactions of those assemblages or species mediating key biogeochemical processes. Biogeochemistry of Marine Systems considers issues of marine system resilience, focusing on a range of marine systems that exemplify major global province…mehr
Marine systems vary in their sensitivities to perturbation. Perturbation may be insidious - such as increasing eutrophication of coastal areas - or it may be dramatic - such as a response to an oil spillage or some other accident. Climate change may occur incrementally or it may be abrupt, and ecosystem resilience is likely to be a complex function of the interactions of those assemblages or species mediating key biogeochemical processes. Biogeochemistry of Marine Systems considers issues of marine system resilience, focusing on a range of marine systems that exemplify major global province types but are also interesting and topical in their own right, on account of their sensitivity to natural or anthropogenic change or their importance as ecological service providers. Authors concentrate on advances of the last decade.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Kenneth D. Black is the editor of Biogeochemistry of Marine Systems, published by Wiley. Graham B. Shimmield is the editor of Biogeochemistry of Marine Systems, published by Wiley.
Inhaltsangabe
1. Mangroves of Southeast Asia. Marianne Holmer Institute of Biology University of Southern Denmark Odense Denmark. 2. Coral reefs. Marlin Atkinson and J.L. Falter Hawaii Institute of Marine Biology University of Hawaii SOEST Kaneohe Hawaii. 3. Fjords. Jens M. Skei Norwegian Institute for Water Research Oslo Norway B. McKee Tulane University New Orleans USA and B. Sundby McGill University Montreal Canada. 4. The Eastern Mediterranean. Michael Krom School of Earth Sciences University of Leeds UK Steven Groom Plymouth Marine Laboratory UK and Tamar Zohary Israel Oceanographic and Limnological Research Ltd Migdal Israel. 5. The Arctic seas. Michael L. Carroll and JoLynn Carroll Akvaplan-niva Polar Environmental Center Tromso Norway. 6. The Arabian Sea. S.W.A. Naqvi Hema Naik and P.V. Narvekar National Institute of Oceanography Dona Paula Goa India. 7. The Northeastern Pacific abyssal plain. Angelos K. Hannides and Craig R. Smith Department of Oceanography University of Hawaii Honolulu Hawaii. 8. Deep-sea hydrothermal vents and cold seeps. Richard J. Léveillé and S. Kim Juniper GEOTOP - Université du Québec à Montréal Montréal Canada. 9. Influence of nutrient biogeochemistry on the ecology of Northwest European shelf seas. Paul Tett School of Life Sciences Napier University Edinburgh UK and David J. Hydes and Richard Sanders Southampton Oceanography Centre UK References. Index
1. Mangroves of Southeast Asia. Marianne Holmer Institute of Biology University of Southern Denmark Odense Denmark. 2. Coral reefs. Marlin Atkinson and J.L. Falter Hawaii Institute of Marine Biology University of Hawaii SOEST Kaneohe Hawaii. 3. Fjords. Jens M. Skei Norwegian Institute for Water Research Oslo Norway B. McKee Tulane University New Orleans USA and B. Sundby McGill University Montreal Canada. 4. The Eastern Mediterranean. Michael Krom School of Earth Sciences University of Leeds UK Steven Groom Plymouth Marine Laboratory UK and Tamar Zohary Israel Oceanographic and Limnological Research Ltd Migdal Israel. 5. The Arctic seas. Michael L. Carroll and JoLynn Carroll Akvaplan-niva Polar Environmental Center Tromso Norway. 6. The Arabian Sea. S.W.A. Naqvi Hema Naik and P.V. Narvekar National Institute of Oceanography Dona Paula Goa India. 7. The Northeastern Pacific abyssal plain. Angelos K. Hannides and Craig R. Smith Department of Oceanography University of Hawaii Honolulu Hawaii. 8. Deep-sea hydrothermal vents and cold seeps. Richard J. Léveillé and S. Kim Juniper GEOTOP - Université du Québec à Montréal Montréal Canada. 9. Influence of nutrient biogeochemistry on the ecology of Northwest European shelf seas. Paul Tett School of Life Sciences Napier University Edinburgh UK and David J. Hydes and Richard Sanders Southampton Oceanography Centre UK References. Index
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