Future marine zooplankton research - A perspective: Marine zooplankton colloquium

Marine Ecology Progress Series

Volumn 222, Issue , 2001, Pages 297-308

  Bathmann, U ^a   Bundy, M H ^a   Clarke, M E ^a   Cowles, T J ^a   Daly, K ^a   Dam, H G ^a   Dekshenieks, M M ^a   Donaghay, P L ^a   Gibson, D M ^a   Gifford, D J ^a   Hansen, B W ^a   Hartline, D K ^a   Head, E J H ^a   Hofmann, E E ^a   Hopcroft, R R ^a   Jahnke, R A ^a   Jonasdottir, S H ^a   Kierboe, T ^a   Kleppel, G S ^a   Klinck, J M ^a   Kremer, P M ^a   Landry, M R ^a   Lee, R F ^a   Lenz, P H ^a   Madin, L P ^a   Manahan, D T ^a   Mazzocchi, M G ^a   McGillicuddy, D J ^a   Miller, C B ^a   Nelson, J R ^a   Osborn, T R ^a   Paffenhofer G A ^a   Pieper, R E ^a   Prusova, I ^a   Roman, M R ^a   Schiel, S ^a   Seim, H E ^a   Smith, S L ^a   Torres, J J ^a   Verity, P G ^a   Wakeham, S G ^a   Wishner, K F ^a   more..

^a SKIDAWAY INSTITUTE OF OCEANOGRAPHY   (United States)

Author keywords

Marine zooplankton; Significant research issues

Indexed keywords

ECOLOGY; FUTURE PROSPECT; RESEARCH PROGRAM; ZOOPLANKTON;

CALANUS; COPEPODA; EUPHAUSIA SUPERBA; EUPHAUSIACEA; OIKOPLEURA; OITHONA;

EID: 0035813983     PISSN: 01718630     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.3354/meps222297     Document Type: Review

References (94)

1. Parallel long-term trends across four marine trophic levels and weather
2. Population structure and swarm formation of the cyclopoid copepod Dioithona oculata near mangrove cays
3. The paradox of diatom-copepod interactions
4. New views on the degradation and the disposition of organic particles as collected by sediment traps in the open ocean
5. Laboratory and field studies of colloidal iron oxide dissolution as mediated by phagotrophy and photolysis
6. Individual-based modelling of the population dynamics of Metridia lucens in the North Atlantic
7. Diel vertical migration in zooplankton: Rapid individual response to predators
8. Applications of biomarkers for delineating marine paleoclimate fluctuations during the Pleistocene
9. Interannual variations in zooplankton biomass in the Gulf of Alaska, and covariation with the California Current-zooplankton biomass
10. Behavioral responses of the marine tintinnid Favella sp. to phytoplankton: Influence of chemical, mechanical and photic stimuli
11. Mesozooplankton influences on the microbial food web: Direct and indirect trophic interactions in the oligotrophic open ocean
12. A Lagrangian ensemble model of Calanus finmarchicus coupled with a 1-D ecosystem model
13. Modeling zooplankton dynamics
14. Studies on a Calanus patch. I. The identification of a Calanus patch
15. Oceanic dimethylsulfide: Production during zooplankton grazing on phytoplankton
16. Downward export of respiratory carbon and dissolved organic nitrogen by diel-migrant mesozooplankton at the JGOFS Bermuda time-series station
17. Feeding and metabolism of appendicularia
18. Modeling the vertical distribution of oyster larvae in response to environmental conditions
19. Locating a mate in 3-D: The case of Temora tongicornis
20. A nitrogen-based model of plankton dynamics in the oceanic mixed layer
21. Effects of diets on dimensions, density and sinking rates of fecal pellets of the copepod Acartia tonsa
22. Copepod predation on phagotrophic ciliates in Oregon coastal waters
23. Role of large particles in the tranport and organic compounds through the oceanic water column
24. The production of Oithona similis (Copepoda:Cyclopoida) in the Southern Ocean
25. Grazing and iron limitation in the control of phytoplankton stock and nutrient concentration: A chemostat analogue of the Pacific equatorial upwelling zone
26. Mesozooplankton abundance, composition and copepod egg production from the polar front to the ice-edge during spring in the southern ocean
27. Predictability of North Atlantic multidecadal climate variability
28. Micro- to fine-scale chemical gradients and layers in stratified coastal waters
29. Patterns and processes in the time-space scales of plankton distributions
30. Vertical and horizontal distribution patterns of copepods near the shelf-break south of Nova Scotia
31. Population ecology of a colonizing species: The tunicate Thalia democratica. I. Individual growth rate and generation time
32. Overview of interdisciplinary modeling for marine ecosystems
33. Acoustical sensing of small-scale vertical structures in zooplankton assemblages
34. Zooplankton growth rates: The larvaeceans Appendicularia. Fritillaria and Oikopleura in tropical waters
35. Food web of an Antarctic midwater ecosystem
36. Dissolved organic carbon released by zooplankton grazing activity - A high-quality substrate pool for bacteria
37. Metabolic rates of epipelagic marine zooplankton as a function of body size and temperature
38. A high frequency time series at weathership M, Norwegian Sea, during the 1997 spring bloom: Feeding of adult female Calanus finmarchicus
39. Planktonic ciliated protozoa: Their distribution and relationship to environmental variables in a marine coastal ecosystem
40. Copepod egg production in Long Island Sound, USA, as a function of the chemical composition of seston
41. On the micro-structure of micro-layers. Results of an in situ zooplankton counter
42. The ecoSCOPE and dynIMAGE: Microscale tools for in situ studies of predator-prey interactions
43. Direct observations of copepod swarm in a small inlet of Kyushu, Japan
44. Colonization of marine snow aggregates by invertebrate zooplankton: Abundance, scaling, and possible role
45. On the diet of calanoid copepods
46. Iron and grazing constraints on primary production in the central equatorial Pacific: An EqPac synthesis
47. Field criteria for survival of anchovy larvae: The relation between inshore chlorophyll maximum layers and successful first feeding
48. A data assimilation technique applied to a predator-prey model
49. Food-web mediated export of biogenic carbon in oceans: Hydrodynamic control
50. Population dynamics and production of the planktonic copepods in a eutrophic inlet of the Inland Sea of Japan. I. Centropages abdominalis
51. Simple molecular method to distinguish the identity of Calanus species (Copepoda: Calanoida) at any developmental stage
52. Vertical flux of respiratory carbon by oceanic diel migrant biota
53. Plankton patchiness: Biology in the physical vernacular
54. Future marine zooplankton research - A perspective
55. Feeding of Oncaea curvata (Poecilostomatoida,Copepoda)
56. Pelagic production processes in the sub-arctic Pacific
57. Coupling of an individual-based population dynamic model of Calanus finmarchicus to a circulation model for the Georges Bank region
58. The insidious effect of diatoms on copepod reproduction
59. Influence of food quality and quantity on ingestion and growth rates of three omnivorous heterotrophic ciliates
60. Modeling nutrient and plankton processes in the California coastal transition zone. 2. A threedimensional physical-bio-optical model
61. Induced vertical migration in copepods as a defense against invertebrate predation
62. A high-frequency time-series at Weathership M, Norwegian Sea, during the 1997 spring bloom: The reproductive biology of Catanus finmarchicus
63. Role of cyclopoid copepods Oithona spp. in North Sea plankton communities
64. The role of Oithona spp. in arctic, temperate and tropical ecosystems
65. The influence of macrozooplankton on vertical particulate flux
66. The inevitability of mortality
67. Patchy distribution of zooplankton: Behavior, population assessment and sampling problems
68. On the ecology of marine cyclopoid copepods (Crustacea, Copepoda, Cyclopoida)
69. Summer upwelling on the southeastern continental shelf of the USA during 1981. Abundance, distribution and patch formation of zooplankton
70. Motion behavior of nauplii and early copepodid stages of marine planktonic copepods
71. Copepod egg production, moulting and growth rates, and secondary production, in the Skagerrak in August 1988
72. Wound-activated chemical defense in unicellular planktonic algae
73. Swimming behavior of krill in response to algal patches: A mesocosm study
74. Data assimilation
75. Climatic warming and the decline of zooplankton in the California Current
76. Seasonal response of zooplankton to monsoonal reversals in the Arabian Sea
77. Planktonic grazers are a potentially important source of marine dissolved organic carbon
78. What sets lower limits to phytoplankton stocks in high-nitrate, low-chlorophyll regions of the open ocean
79. DMSP-consuming bacteria associated with the calanoid copepod Acartia tonsa (Dana)
80. Automatic plankton image recognition
81. Methane sources, distributions and sinks from California coastal wafers to the oligotrophic north Pacific gyre
82. Underwater observations on copepod swarms in temperate and subtropical waters
83. Secondary production modeling workshop report
84. Seasonal reproductive biology of the small cyclopoid copepod Oithona davisae in a temperate eutrophic inlet
85. Long-term trends in the abundance and community structure of coastal zooplankton in the southern Benguela system, 1951-1996
86. Organism life cycles, predation and the structure of marine pelagic ecosystems
87. Production, transport and alteration of particulate organic matter in the marine water column
88. Influences of mean advection and simple behavior on the distribution of cod and haddock early life stages on Georges Bank
89. Abundance, distribution and population structure of the copepod Calanus finmarchicus in a springtime right whale feeding area in the southwestern Gulf of Maine
90. Grazing-activated production of dimethyl sulfide (DMS) by two clones of Emiliana huxleyi
91. Downward export of carbon by diel migrant mesozooplankton in the central equatorial Pacific