Search Results - "Sands, Chester J"

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    Functional group diversity is key to Southern Ocean benthic carbon pathways by Barnes, David K A, Sands, Chester J

    Published in PloS one (27-06-2017)
    “…High latitude benthos are globally important in terms of accumulation and storage of ocean carbon, and the feedback this is likely to have on regional warming…”
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    Perspective: Increasing blue carbon around Antarctica is an ecosystem service of considerable societal and economic value worth protecting by Bax, Narissa, Sands, Chester J., Gogarty, Brendan, Downey, Rachel V., Moreau, Camille V. E., Moreno, Bernabé, Held, Christoph, Paulsen, Maria L., McGee, Jeffrey, Haward, Marcus, Barnes, David K. A.

    Published in Global change biology (01-01-2021)
    “…Precautionary conservation and cooperative global governance are needed to protect Antarctic blue carbon: the world's largest increasing natural form of carbon…”
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    Blue carbon gains from glacial retreat along Antarctic fjords: What should we expect? by Barnes, David K. A., Sands, Chester J., Cook, Alison, Howard, Floyd, Roman Gonzalez, Alejandro, Muñoz–Ramirez, Carlos, Retallick, Kate, Scourse, James, Van Landeghem, Katrien, Zwerschke, Nadescha

    Published in Global change biology (01-05-2020)
    “…Rising atmospheric CO2 is intensifying climate change but it is also driving global and particularly polar greening. However, most blue carbon sinks (that held…”
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    The influence of glacial melt and retreat on the nutritional condition of the bivalve Nuculana inaequisculpta (Protobranchia: Nuculanidae) in the West Antarctic Peninsula by Bascur, Miguel, Muñoz-Ramírez, Carlos, Román-González, Alejandro, Sheen, Katy, Barnes, David K A, Sands, Chester J, Brante, Antonio, Urzúa, Ángel

    Published in PloS one (21-05-2020)
    “…Due to climate change, numerous ice bodies have been lost in the West Antarctic Peninsula (WAP). As a consequence, deglaciation is expected to impact the…”
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    Why is the South Orkney Island shelf (the world's first high seas marine protected area) a carbon immobilization hotspot? by Barnes, David K. A., Ireland, Louise, Hogg, Oliver T., Morley, Simon, Enderlein, Peter, Sands, Chester J.

    Published in Global change biology (01-03-2016)
    “…The Southern Ocean archipelago, the South Orkney Islands (SOI), became the world's first entirely high seas marine protected area (MPA) in 2010. The SOI…”
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    Pragmatic Assignment of Species Groups Based on Primary Species Hypotheses: The Case of a Dominant Component of the Southern Ocean Benthic Fauna by Sands, Chester J., O’Hara, Timothy D., Martín-Ledo, Rafael

    Published in Frontiers in Marine Science (30-09-2021)
    “…Ecological studies that enhance our understanding of the structure and function of the natural world rely heavily on accurate species identification. With…”
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    Evolutionary innovations in Antarctic brittle stars linked to glacial refugia by Lau, Sally C. Y., Strugnell, Jan M., Sands, Chester J., Silva, Catarina N. S., Wilson, Nerida G.

    Published in Ecology and evolution (01-12-2021)
    “…The drivers behind evolutionary innovations such as contrasting life histories and morphological change are central questions of evolutionary biology. However,…”
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    Extremes in Benthic Ecosystem Services; Blue Carbon Natural Capital Shallower Than 1000 m in Isolated, Small, and Young Ascension Island’s EEZ by Barnes, David K. A., Sands, Chester J., Richardson, Andrew, Smith, Ness

    Published in Frontiers in Marine Science (07-11-2019)
    “…Biodiversity tends to decrease with increasing isolation and reduced habitat size, and increase with habitat age. Ascension Island and its seamounts are small,…”
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    Phylum Tardigrada: an "individual" approach by Sands, Chester J., McInnes, Sandra J., Marley, Nigel J., Goodall-Copestake, William P., Convey, Peter, Linse, Katrin

    Published in Cladistics (01-12-2008)
    “…Phylum Tardigrada consists of ∼1000 tiny, hardy metazoan species distributed throughout terrestrial, limno‐terrestrial and oceanic habitats. Their phylogenetic…”
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    A Previously Undescribed Helotialean Fungus That Is Superabundant in Soil Under Maritime Antarctic Higher Plants by Newsham, Kevin K, Cox, Filipa, Sands, Chester J, Garnett, Mark H, Magan, Naresh, Horrocks, Claire A, Dungait, Jennifer A J, Robinson, Clare H

    Published in Frontiers in microbiology (18-12-2020)
    “…We report a previously undescribed member of the Helotiales that is superabundant in soils at two maritime Antarctic islands under Antarctic Hairgrass (…”
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    Phylogenetic position of Antarctic Scalpelliformes (Crustacea: Cirripedia: Thoracica) by Linse, Katrin, Jackson, Jennifer A., Fitzcharles, Elaine, Sands, Chester J., Buckeridge, John S.

    “…The phylogenetic relationships of seven Antarctic barnacle species, one verrucomorph and six scalpelliforms from the Scotia, Weddell and Ross seas were…”
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    Environmental complexity and biodiversity: the multi-layered evolutionary history of a log-dwelling velvet worm in Montane Temperate Australia by Bull, James K, Sands, Chester J, Garrick, Ryan C, Gardner, Michael G, Tait, Noel N, Briscoe, David A, Rowell, David M, Sunnucks, Paul

    Published in PloS one (17-12-2013)
    “…Phylogeographic studies provide a framework for understanding the importance of intrinsic versus extrinsic factors in shaping patterns of biodiversity through…”
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    A new brooding species of brittle star (Echinodermata: Ophiuroidea) from Antarctic waters by Martín-Ledo, Rafael, Sands, Chester J., López-González, Pablo J.

    Published in Polar biology (01-01-2013)
    “…A new brittle star attributable to the genus Ophiacantha is described from Antarctic waters, in the diffuse limits of the Antarctic Polar Front at Shag Rocks,…”
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    Dwarf brooder versus giant broadcaster: combining genetic and reproductive data to unravel cryptic diversity in an Antarctic brittle star by Jossart, Quentin, Sands, Chester J, Sewell, Mary A

    Published in Heredity (01-11-2019)
    “…Poecilogony, or multiple developmental modes in a single species, is exceedingly rare. Several species described as poecilogenous were later demonstrated to be…”
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    Icebergs, sea ice, blue carbon and Antarctic climate feedbacks by Barnes, David K. A., Fleming, Andrew, Sands, Chester J., Quartino, Maria Liliana, Deregibus, Dolores

    “…Sea ice, including icebergs, has a complex relationship with the carbon held within animals (blue carbon) in the polar regions. Sea-ice losses around West…”
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