2008
DOI: 10.3989/scimar.2008.72n4757
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Patrones espacio-temporales de clorofila en el Mediterráneo Noroccidental derivados del sensor MERIS

Abstract: SUMMARY: We address the major surface signatures of chlorophyll a in the Catalan Sea within the context of the dynamics of the north-western Mediterranean basin. Monthly composites from MERIS measurements and CHL products for Case 1 waters were analysed from June 2002 to June 2005. Composite images of variability were used to identify surface dynamics. The results showed that coastal and open sea waters were separated by a belt of low variability, a permanent oligotrophic belt that is noticeable with respect t… Show more

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Cited by 11 publications
(9 citation statements)
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“…In fact, calcification temperatures of specimen B16 show abnormally cold temperatures for that summer, which may indicate some growth disturbance after such a hot event or the event was too brief at 16 m to be captured by our monthly to submonthy sampling resolution. Specimen A16, however, shows a positive spike in the d 18 O SHELL values of winter [2004][2005] (Figure 7), which is coincident with the extremely dry and cold winter described by Font et al [2007] and Gordoa et al [2008]. Our measured temperatures for that winter do not show the presence of significantly colder waters than in previous winters at 16 m ( Figure 4 and Table 1).…”
Section: P Nobilis As Climate Archivesmentioning
confidence: 73%
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“…In fact, calcification temperatures of specimen B16 show abnormally cold temperatures for that summer, which may indicate some growth disturbance after such a hot event or the event was too brief at 16 m to be captured by our monthly to submonthy sampling resolution. Specimen A16, however, shows a positive spike in the d 18 O SHELL values of winter [2004][2005] (Figure 7), which is coincident with the extremely dry and cold winter described by Font et al [2007] and Gordoa et al [2008]. Our measured temperatures for that winter do not show the presence of significantly colder waters than in previous winters at 16 m ( Figure 4 and Table 1).…”
Section: P Nobilis As Climate Archivesmentioning
confidence: 73%
“…The atypical dense waters penetrated down to 750 m in an uninterrupted cascading process lasting from late January to late March [Canals et al, 2006;Font et al, 2007]. This episode was reflected in the anomalously low values of chlorophyll a recorded for that winter, related to the increased vertical convection in the Catalan Basin and the reduced runoff of Ebro River [Gordoa et al, 2008].…”
Section: P Nobilis As Climate Archivesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In the Mediterranean Sea, the juvenile hake diet was investigated using stomach content analysis [14,15], while the feeding behavior of adult fshes was studied using carbon-nitrogen stable isotopes, stomach content analysis, and metabarcoding approach [16][17][18][19]. As reported by several authors [9,10,14,[20][21][22][23], M. merluccius feeds on a broad spectrum of prey including zooplankton, crustaceans, fsh, and cephalopods, shifting its feeding habits geographically from one prey to another according to prey abundance and availability in the environment, described as an opportunistic feeder. Anchovies (E. encrasicolus) and sardines (S. pilchardus) are reported to be the main important prey both in the north-western Mediterranean [15], Adriatic Sea [24], and Tyrrhenian Sea [17], with high variability in the abundance of these small pelagic fsh across subregions [10,23].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 97%
“…In fact, from an ecological point of view, M. merluccius occupies a high level in the marine trophic web with a fundamental role as a relevant top predator in the trophic ecology of mesopelagic communities, maintaining the equilibrium and sustainability of the ecosystem and regulating the abundance and diversity of other species within their food web through consistent predation, ensuring a favorable impact on biodiversity and helping to preserve its natural state [8][9][10]. Terefore, to support the sustainability of this resource, management strategies must rely on accurate information regarding ecological and biological aspects based on objective data obtained through scientifc studies of the populations subject to exploitation.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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