Ontology type: schema:ScholarlyArticle
1989-06
AUTHORS ABSTRACTAn intensive net sampling survey was conducted around the island of South Georgia during November/December 1981. The distribution and copepodite stage structure of the dominant copepods Calanoides acutus, Calanus simillimus, C. propinquus, Rhincalanus gigas, Metridia lucens and Metridia gerlachei were compared. The herbivorous species had completed their spring vertical migration and their summer generations were developing during the survey. At every station, Calanoides acutus was noticeably more advanced than Rhincalanus gigas in its reproductive cycle. The species were also more advanced in their development in the SE oceanic part of the survey area than in the NW. However, copepod development rates are rapid at this time of year, and this apparent regional difference may be due mainly to temporal variation during the four weeks of the survey. A truly regional variation in timing of reproduction was found when development was compared between shelf and oceanic waters. Spawning of Rhincalanus gigas and particularly of Calanoides acutus was later over the shelf. The age structure of the epi-mesopelagic metridinids also differed between shelf and oceanic waters, but no age differences were found for either Calanus simillimus or C. propinquus, both of which live and spawn higher in the water column than the other species. The presence of the South Georgia shelf also limited the overall abundance of the two deeper living metridinids. However, the length of time between spawning (and production of large numbers of early copepodids) and sampling had the largest influence on observed species abundance within the survey area. More... »
PAGES353-363
http://scigraph.springernature.com/pub.10.1007/bf00442525
DOIhttp://dx.doi.org/10.1007/bf00442525
DIMENSIONShttps://app.dimensions.ai/details/publication/pub.1025974300
JSON-LD is the canonical representation for SciGraph data.
TIP: You can open this SciGraph record using an external JSON-LD service: JSON-LD Playground Google SDTT
[
{
"@context": "https://springernature.github.io/scigraph/jsonld/sgcontext.json",
"about": [
{
"id": "http://purl.org/au-research/vocabulary/anzsrc-for/2008/06",
"inDefinedTermSet": "http://purl.org/au-research/vocabulary/anzsrc-for/2008/",
"name": "Biological Sciences",
"type": "DefinedTerm"
},
{
"id": "http://purl.org/au-research/vocabulary/anzsrc-for/2008/0602",
"inDefinedTermSet": "http://purl.org/au-research/vocabulary/anzsrc-for/2008/",
"name": "Ecology",
"type": "DefinedTerm"
}
],
"author": [
{
"affiliation": {
"alternateName": "British Antarctic Survey, Natural Environment Research Council, High Cross, Madingley Road, CB3 0ET, Cambridge, UK",
"id": "http://www.grid.ac/institutes/grid.478592.5",
"name": [
"British Antarctic Survey, Natural Environment Research Council, High Cross, Madingley Road, CB3 0ET, Cambridge, UK"
],
"type": "Organization"
},
"familyName": "Atkinson",
"givenName": "Angus",
"id": "sg:person.0645015072.01",
"sameAs": [
"https://app.dimensions.ai/discover/publication?and_facet_researcher=ur.0645015072.01"
],
"type": "Person"
}
],
"citation": [
{
"id": "sg:pub.10.1007/978-3-642-84074-6_16",
"sameAs": [
"https://app.dimensions.ai/details/publication/pub.1030774124",
"https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-84074-6_16"
],
"type": "CreativeWork"
},
{
"id": "sg:pub.10.1007/978-1-4615-8273-1_8",
"sameAs": [
"https://app.dimensions.ai/details/publication/pub.1017154986",
"https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4615-8273-1_8"
],
"type": "CreativeWork"
},
{
"id": "sg:pub.10.1007/978-94-015-7204-0_11",
"sameAs": [
"https://app.dimensions.ai/details/publication/pub.1036908721",
"https://doi.org/10.1007/978-94-015-7204-0_11"
],
"type": "CreativeWork"
},
{
"id": "sg:pub.10.1007/bf00442037",
"sameAs": [
"https://app.dimensions.ai/details/publication/pub.1006628119",
"https://doi.org/10.1007/bf00442037"
],
"type": "CreativeWork"
},
{
"id": "sg:pub.10.1007/bf00263879",
"sameAs": [
"https://app.dimensions.ai/details/publication/pub.1001254368",
"https://doi.org/10.1007/bf00263879"
],
"type": "CreativeWork"
},
{
"id": "sg:pub.10.1007/bf00264723",
"sameAs": [
"https://app.dimensions.ai/details/publication/pub.1033159714",
"https://doi.org/10.1007/bf00264723"
],
"type": "CreativeWork"
},
{
"id": "sg:pub.10.1007/bf00441763",
"sameAs": [
"https://app.dimensions.ai/details/publication/pub.1018795939",
"https://doi.org/10.1007/bf00441763"
],
"type": "CreativeWork"
},
{
"id": "sg:pub.10.1007/978-3-642-82275-9_45",
"sameAs": [
"https://app.dimensions.ai/details/publication/pub.1044252358",
"https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-82275-9_45"
],
"type": "CreativeWork"
},
{
"id": "sg:pub.10.1007/bf00443379",
"sameAs": [
"https://app.dimensions.ai/details/publication/pub.1033096981",
"https://doi.org/10.1007/bf00443379"
],
"type": "CreativeWork"
},
{
"id": "sg:pub.10.1007/bf00394210",
"sameAs": [
"https://app.dimensions.ai/details/publication/pub.1053557905",
"https://doi.org/10.1007/bf00394210"
],
"type": "CreativeWork"
}
],
"datePublished": "1989-06",
"datePublishedReg": "1989-06-01",
"description": "An intensive net sampling survey was conducted around the island of South Georgia during November/December 1981. The distribution and copepodite stage structure of the dominant copepods Calanoides acutus, Calanus simillimus, C. propinquus, Rhincalanus gigas, Metridia lucens and Metridia gerlachei were compared. The herbivorous species had completed their spring vertical migration and their summer generations were developing during the survey. At every station, Calanoides acutus was noticeably more advanced than Rhincalanus gigas in its reproductive cycle. The species were also more advanced in their development in the SE oceanic part of the survey area than in the NW. However, copepod development rates are rapid at this time of year, and this apparent regional difference may be due mainly to temporal variation during the four weeks of the survey. A truly regional variation in timing of reproduction was found when development was compared between shelf and oceanic waters. Spawning of Rhincalanus gigas and particularly of Calanoides acutus was later over the shelf. The age structure of the epi-mesopelagic metridinids also differed between shelf and oceanic waters, but no age differences were found for either Calanus simillimus or C. propinquus, both of which live and spawn higher in the water column than the other species. The presence of the South Georgia shelf also limited the overall abundance of the two deeper living metridinids. However, the length of time between spawning (and production of large numbers of early copepodids) and sampling had the largest influence on observed species abundance within the survey area.",
"genre": "article",
"id": "sg:pub.10.1007/bf00442525",
"inLanguage": "en",
"isAccessibleForFree": false,
"isPartOf": [
{
"id": "sg:journal.1123873",
"issn": [
"0722-4060",
"1432-2056"
],
"name": "Polar Biology",
"publisher": "Springer Nature",
"type": "Periodical"
},
{
"issueNumber": "6",
"type": "PublicationIssue"
},
{
"type": "PublicationVolume",
"volumeNumber": "9"
}
],
"keywords": [
"Rhincalanus gigas",
"observed species abundances",
"Calanoides acutus",
"South Georgia",
"timing of reproduction",
"South Georgia shelf",
"oceanic waters",
"Calanus simillimus",
"major copepod species",
"herbivorous species",
"species abundance",
"overall abundance",
"copepod species",
"summer generation",
"net sampling survey",
"copepods Calanoides acutus",
"Georgia shelf",
"species",
"reproductive cycle",
"gigas",
"acutus",
"development rate",
"Metridia gerlachei",
"propinquus",
"early summer",
"vertical migration",
"time of year",
"age structure",
"abundance",
"water column",
"simillimus",
"stage structure",
"temporal variation",
"reproduction",
"survey area",
"gerlachei",
"Metridia",
"islands",
"variation",
"Georgia",
"migration",
"shelf",
"sampling survey",
"apparent regional differences",
"development",
"summer",
"structure",
"cycle",
"distribution",
"water",
"large influence",
"presence",
"timing",
"length of time",
"differences",
"regional variation",
"oceanic part",
"regional differences",
"generation",
"area",
"length",
"sampling",
"part",
"time",
"column",
"rate",
"survey",
"influence",
"years",
"stations",
"weeks",
"NW",
"age differences"
],
"name": "Distribution of six major copepod species around South Georgia in early summer",
"pagination": "353-363",
"productId": [
{
"name": "dimensions_id",
"type": "PropertyValue",
"value": [
"pub.1025974300"
]
},
{
"name": "doi",
"type": "PropertyValue",
"value": [
"10.1007/bf00442525"
]
}
],
"sameAs": [
"https://doi.org/10.1007/bf00442525",
"https://app.dimensions.ai/details/publication/pub.1025974300"
],
"sdDataset": "articles",
"sdDatePublished": "2022-05-10T09:42",
"sdLicense": "https://scigraph.springernature.com/explorer/license/",
"sdPublisher": {
"name": "Springer Nature - SN SciGraph project",
"type": "Organization"
},
"sdSource": "s3://com-springernature-scigraph/baseset/20220509/entities/gbq_results/article/article_213.jsonl",
"type": "ScholarlyArticle",
"url": "https://doi.org/10.1007/bf00442525"
}
]
Download the RDF metadata as: json-ld nt turtle xml License info
JSON-LD is a popular format for linked data which is fully compatible with JSON.
curl -H 'Accept: application/ld+json' 'https://scigraph.springernature.com/pub.10.1007/bf00442525'
N-Triples is a line-based linked data format ideal for batch operations.
curl -H 'Accept: application/n-triples' 'https://scigraph.springernature.com/pub.10.1007/bf00442525'
Turtle is a human-readable linked data format.
curl -H 'Accept: text/turtle' 'https://scigraph.springernature.com/pub.10.1007/bf00442525'
RDF/XML is a standard XML format for linked data.
curl -H 'Accept: application/rdf+xml' 'https://scigraph.springernature.com/pub.10.1007/bf00442525'
This table displays all metadata directly associated to this object as RDF triples.
171 TRIPLES
22 PREDICATES
109 URIs
91 LITERALS
6 BLANK NODES
Subject | Predicate | Object | |
---|---|---|---|
1 | sg:pub.10.1007/bf00442525 | schema:about | anzsrc-for:06 |
2 | ″ | ″ | anzsrc-for:0602 |
3 | ″ | schema:author | Nb8e1fd6ff0a945b2a2b9dca9dbc01632 |
4 | ″ | schema:citation | sg:pub.10.1007/978-1-4615-8273-1_8 |
5 | ″ | ″ | sg:pub.10.1007/978-3-642-82275-9_45 |
6 | ″ | ″ | sg:pub.10.1007/978-3-642-84074-6_16 |
7 | ″ | ″ | sg:pub.10.1007/978-94-015-7204-0_11 |
8 | ″ | ″ | sg:pub.10.1007/bf00263879 |
9 | ″ | ″ | sg:pub.10.1007/bf00264723 |
10 | ″ | ″ | sg:pub.10.1007/bf00394210 |
11 | ″ | ″ | sg:pub.10.1007/bf00441763 |
12 | ″ | ″ | sg:pub.10.1007/bf00442037 |
13 | ″ | ″ | sg:pub.10.1007/bf00443379 |
14 | ″ | schema:datePublished | 1989-06 |
15 | ″ | schema:datePublishedReg | 1989-06-01 |
16 | ″ | schema:description | An intensive net sampling survey was conducted around the island of South Georgia during November/December 1981. The distribution and copepodite stage structure of the dominant copepods Calanoides acutus, Calanus simillimus, C. propinquus, Rhincalanus gigas, Metridia lucens and Metridia gerlachei were compared. The herbivorous species had completed their spring vertical migration and their summer generations were developing during the survey. At every station, Calanoides acutus was noticeably more advanced than Rhincalanus gigas in its reproductive cycle. The species were also more advanced in their development in the SE oceanic part of the survey area than in the NW. However, copepod development rates are rapid at this time of year, and this apparent regional difference may be due mainly to temporal variation during the four weeks of the survey. A truly regional variation in timing of reproduction was found when development was compared between shelf and oceanic waters. Spawning of Rhincalanus gigas and particularly of Calanoides acutus was later over the shelf. The age structure of the epi-mesopelagic metridinids also differed between shelf and oceanic waters, but no age differences were found for either Calanus simillimus or C. propinquus, both of which live and spawn higher in the water column than the other species. The presence of the South Georgia shelf also limited the overall abundance of the two deeper living metridinids. However, the length of time between spawning (and production of large numbers of early copepodids) and sampling had the largest influence on observed species abundance within the survey area. |
17 | ″ | schema:genre | article |
18 | ″ | schema:inLanguage | en |
19 | ″ | schema:isAccessibleForFree | false |
20 | ″ | schema:isPartOf | N17ce5dbe92bb4c8888fb9ae04170500a |
21 | ″ | ″ | N76b128b98bc840e2afc354148c3d5952 |
22 | ″ | ″ | sg:journal.1123873 |
23 | ″ | schema:keywords | Calanoides acutus |
24 | ″ | ″ | Calanus simillimus |
25 | ″ | ″ | Georgia |
26 | ″ | ″ | Georgia shelf |
27 | ″ | ″ | Metridia |
28 | ″ | ″ | Metridia gerlachei |
29 | ″ | ″ | NW |
30 | ″ | ″ | Rhincalanus gigas |
31 | ″ | ″ | South Georgia |
32 | ″ | ″ | South Georgia shelf |
33 | ″ | ″ | abundance |
34 | ″ | ″ | acutus |
35 | ″ | ″ | age differences |
36 | ″ | ″ | age structure |
37 | ″ | ″ | apparent regional differences |
38 | ″ | ″ | area |
39 | ″ | ″ | column |
40 | ″ | ″ | copepod species |
41 | ″ | ″ | copepods Calanoides acutus |
42 | ″ | ″ | cycle |
43 | ″ | ″ | development |
44 | ″ | ″ | development rate |
45 | ″ | ″ | differences |
46 | ″ | ″ | distribution |
47 | ″ | ″ | early summer |
48 | ″ | ″ | generation |
49 | ″ | ″ | gerlachei |
50 | ″ | ″ | gigas |
51 | ″ | ″ | herbivorous species |
52 | ″ | ″ | influence |
53 | ″ | ″ | islands |
54 | ″ | ″ | large influence |
55 | ″ | ″ | length |
56 | ″ | ″ | length of time |
57 | ″ | ″ | major copepod species |
58 | ″ | ″ | migration |
59 | ″ | ″ | net sampling survey |
60 | ″ | ″ | observed species abundances |
61 | ″ | ″ | oceanic part |
62 | ″ | ″ | oceanic waters |
63 | ″ | ″ | overall abundance |
64 | ″ | ″ | part |
65 | ″ | ″ | presence |
66 | ″ | ″ | propinquus |
67 | ″ | ″ | rate |
68 | ″ | ″ | regional differences |
69 | ″ | ″ | regional variation |
70 | ″ | ″ | reproduction |
71 | ″ | ″ | reproductive cycle |
72 | ″ | ″ | sampling |
73 | ″ | ″ | sampling survey |
74 | ″ | ″ | shelf |
75 | ″ | ″ | simillimus |
76 | ″ | ″ | species |
77 | ″ | ″ | species abundance |
78 | ″ | ″ | stage structure |
79 | ″ | ″ | stations |
80 | ″ | ″ | structure |
81 | ″ | ″ | summer |
82 | ″ | ″ | summer generation |
83 | ″ | ″ | survey |
84 | ″ | ″ | survey area |
85 | ″ | ″ | temporal variation |
86 | ″ | ″ | time |
87 | ″ | ″ | time of year |
88 | ″ | ″ | timing |
89 | ″ | ″ | timing of reproduction |
90 | ″ | ″ | variation |
91 | ″ | ″ | vertical migration |
92 | ″ | ″ | water |
93 | ″ | ″ | water column |
94 | ″ | ″ | weeks |
95 | ″ | ″ | years |
96 | ″ | schema:name | Distribution of six major copepod species around South Georgia in early summer |
97 | ″ | schema:pagination | 353-363 |
98 | ″ | schema:productId | N0ff5bba2c18f48f283f38fe9ac6a9f36 |
99 | ″ | ″ | N452e310e22464071b30e032113a1c86f |
100 | ″ | schema:sameAs | https://app.dimensions.ai/details/publication/pub.1025974300 |
101 | ″ | ″ | https://doi.org/10.1007/bf00442525 |
102 | ″ | schema:sdDatePublished | 2022-05-10T09:42 |
103 | ″ | schema:sdLicense | https://scigraph.springernature.com/explorer/license/ |
104 | ″ | schema:sdPublisher | N69a85b4f72034d968148199b7db3c901 |
105 | ″ | schema:url | https://doi.org/10.1007/bf00442525 |
106 | ″ | sgo:license | sg:explorer/license/ |
107 | ″ | sgo:sdDataset | articles |
108 | ″ | rdf:type | schema:ScholarlyArticle |
109 | N0ff5bba2c18f48f283f38fe9ac6a9f36 | schema:name | dimensions_id |
110 | ″ | schema:value | pub.1025974300 |
111 | ″ | rdf:type | schema:PropertyValue |
112 | N17ce5dbe92bb4c8888fb9ae04170500a | schema:issueNumber | 6 |
113 | ″ | rdf:type | schema:PublicationIssue |
114 | N452e310e22464071b30e032113a1c86f | schema:name | doi |
115 | ″ | schema:value | 10.1007/bf00442525 |
116 | ″ | rdf:type | schema:PropertyValue |
117 | N69a85b4f72034d968148199b7db3c901 | schema:name | Springer Nature - SN SciGraph project |
118 | ″ | rdf:type | schema:Organization |
119 | N76b128b98bc840e2afc354148c3d5952 | schema:volumeNumber | 9 |
120 | ″ | rdf:type | schema:PublicationVolume |
121 | Nb8e1fd6ff0a945b2a2b9dca9dbc01632 | rdf:first | sg:person.0645015072.01 |
122 | ″ | rdf:rest | rdf:nil |
123 | anzsrc-for:06 | schema:inDefinedTermSet | anzsrc-for: |
124 | ″ | schema:name | Biological Sciences |
125 | ″ | rdf:type | schema:DefinedTerm |
126 | anzsrc-for:0602 | schema:inDefinedTermSet | anzsrc-for: |
127 | ″ | schema:name | Ecology |
128 | ″ | rdf:type | schema:DefinedTerm |
129 | sg:journal.1123873 | schema:issn | 0722-4060 |
130 | ″ | ″ | 1432-2056 |
131 | ″ | schema:name | Polar Biology |
132 | ″ | schema:publisher | Springer Nature |
133 | ″ | rdf:type | schema:Periodical |
134 | sg:person.0645015072.01 | schema:affiliation | grid-institutes:grid.478592.5 |
135 | ″ | schema:familyName | Atkinson |
136 | ″ | schema:givenName | Angus |
137 | ″ | schema:sameAs | https://app.dimensions.ai/discover/publication?and_facet_researcher=ur.0645015072.01 |
138 | ″ | rdf:type | schema:Person |
139 | sg:pub.10.1007/978-1-4615-8273-1_8 | schema:sameAs | https://app.dimensions.ai/details/publication/pub.1017154986 |
140 | ″ | ″ | https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4615-8273-1_8 |
141 | ″ | rdf:type | schema:CreativeWork |
142 | sg:pub.10.1007/978-3-642-82275-9_45 | schema:sameAs | https://app.dimensions.ai/details/publication/pub.1044252358 |
143 | ″ | ″ | https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-82275-9_45 |
144 | ″ | rdf:type | schema:CreativeWork |
145 | sg:pub.10.1007/978-3-642-84074-6_16 | schema:sameAs | https://app.dimensions.ai/details/publication/pub.1030774124 |
146 | ″ | ″ | https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-84074-6_16 |
147 | ″ | rdf:type | schema:CreativeWork |
148 | sg:pub.10.1007/978-94-015-7204-0_11 | schema:sameAs | https://app.dimensions.ai/details/publication/pub.1036908721 |
149 | ″ | ″ | https://doi.org/10.1007/978-94-015-7204-0_11 |
150 | ″ | rdf:type | schema:CreativeWork |
151 | sg:pub.10.1007/bf00263879 | schema:sameAs | https://app.dimensions.ai/details/publication/pub.1001254368 |
152 | ″ | ″ | https://doi.org/10.1007/bf00263879 |
153 | ″ | rdf:type | schema:CreativeWork |
154 | sg:pub.10.1007/bf00264723 | schema:sameAs | https://app.dimensions.ai/details/publication/pub.1033159714 |
155 | ″ | ″ | https://doi.org/10.1007/bf00264723 |
156 | ″ | rdf:type | schema:CreativeWork |
157 | sg:pub.10.1007/bf00394210 | schema:sameAs | https://app.dimensions.ai/details/publication/pub.1053557905 |
158 | ″ | ″ | https://doi.org/10.1007/bf00394210 |
159 | ″ | rdf:type | schema:CreativeWork |
160 | sg:pub.10.1007/bf00441763 | schema:sameAs | https://app.dimensions.ai/details/publication/pub.1018795939 |
161 | ″ | ″ | https://doi.org/10.1007/bf00441763 |
162 | ″ | rdf:type | schema:CreativeWork |
163 | sg:pub.10.1007/bf00442037 | schema:sameAs | https://app.dimensions.ai/details/publication/pub.1006628119 |
164 | ″ | ″ | https://doi.org/10.1007/bf00442037 |
165 | ″ | rdf:type | schema:CreativeWork |
166 | sg:pub.10.1007/bf00443379 | schema:sameAs | https://app.dimensions.ai/details/publication/pub.1033096981 |
167 | ″ | ″ | https://doi.org/10.1007/bf00443379 |
168 | ″ | rdf:type | schema:CreativeWork |
169 | grid-institutes:grid.478592.5 | schema:alternateName | British Antarctic Survey, Natural Environment Research Council, High Cross, Madingley Road, CB3 0ET, Cambridge, UK |
170 | ″ | schema:name | British Antarctic Survey, Natural Environment Research Council, High Cross, Madingley Road, CB3 0ET, Cambridge, UK |
171 | ″ | rdf:type | schema:Organization |