[Location: Location_Category='CONTINENT', Location_Type='ANTARCTICA', Detailed_Location='TERRA NOVA BAY']
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Algal response to transplantation with a ice core flipping experiment, Terra Nova Bay, Ross Sea
Entry ID:
K043_2006_2008_NZ_2
Summary
Abstract:
Three ice cores were drilled in sea ice (2.1 m thick) in the region of Gondwana Station in Terra Nova Bay during the 06-07 season. The cores were stored in black plastic bags and then replaced back within the same hole but in reverse order so that the algae from the bottom of the ice were now at the surface of the ice and the ice at the ice surface were now at the ice water interface at the bottom ...
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Geographic Coverage
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Spatial coordinates
Temporal Coverage
Start Date:
2006-11-03
Stop Date:
2006-12-09
Location Keywords
Science Keywords
ISO Topic Category
Platform
Instrument
Quality
Existing samples are held at Victoria University of Wellington with a spreadsheet of sample numbers. All raw data is held by the investigators. Please contact Dr Ken Ryan for more information.
Data Set Progress
COMPLETE
Data Center
Personnel
Publications/References
Martin, A., Ryan, K.G., Hall, J. (2008). A reciprocal transplant experiment reveals the in situ response of the sea ice microbial community to habitat variability: Is this an insight into global warming or just another ‘flippin ice core? In: Rudenko, N.; Klepikov, A. (Eds.) SCAR/IASC IPY Open Science Conference “Polar Research - Arctic and Antarctic perspectives in the International Polar Year”: Abstract volume (pp. 239). State Scientific Center of the Russian Federation the Arctic and Antarctic Research Institute, Elektronsdart-Print Joint-Stock Company. ISBN 978-5-98364-013-09
Creation and Review Dates
DIF Creation Date:
2005-09-22
Last DIF Revision Date:
2009-03-16
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