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Showing 1 to 4 of 4 for “"Chain (Ship : 1958-) Cruise CH125"”.

  1. Investigations into the seasonal deep chlorophyll maximum in the western North Atlantic, and its possible significande to regional food chain relationships

    … μm mesh) and water bottle casts taken on eight cruises in the western North Atlantic between November 1973 and August 1976. Parameters measured included: zooplankton biomass, zooplankton functional group abundance, phytoplankton species abundance, chlorophyll concentration, ATP concentration, …

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  2. The spatial and temporal abundance patterns of chaetognaths in the western North Atlantic Ocean

    … Net and Environmental Sensing System) on six cruises in the western North Atlantic Ocean during the period from August 1975 to November 1977 as part of the study of the biology, physics, and chemistry of Gulf Stream cold core rings. The physical, chemical and biological properties of the Slope …

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  3. Nutritional ecology of Agalma okeni and other siphonophores from the epipelagic western North Atlantic Ocean

    The feeding and fishing behavior of siphonophores in their natural environment: was observed by SCUBA diving at 171 stations in warm-water areas of the Western North Atlantic Ocean. Calycophorae and Physonectae showed a two-phase cycle of fishing and swimming. The fishing posture of a siphonophore …

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  4. The ecology of colonial radiolarians : their colony morphology, trophic interactions and associations, behavior, distribution, and the photosynthesis of their symbionts

    Colonial radiolarians (Spumellaria) are among the most common and abundant large zooplankton, but they have been little studied by modern biologists. Colonies were found on 98% of epipelagic diving stations in the period from 1977 to 1979. Measured abundances ranged from .04 to 540 colonies per m3. …

    woods-hole Repository record for The ecology of colonial radiolarians : their colony morphology, trophic interactions and associations, behavior, distribution, and the photosynthesis of their symbionts (opens in a new tab)