Wyniki wyszukiwania

1

The spicules of sponges from Lower Cretaceous of the Polish lowlands

100%

Sztejn J.

Bulletin of the Polish Academy of Sciences. Earth Sciences

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1995

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tom 43

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nr 3

2

Jurassic animals and algae in the flooring of Our Lady of Sorrows Church in Poznan

84%

Antczak M.

Biological Letters

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2015

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tom 52

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nr 1-2

3

SEM-EDS and X-ray micro computed tomography studies of skeletal surface pattern and body structure in the freshwater sponge Spongilla lacustris collected from Goczalkowice reservoir habit (Southern Poland)

84%

Karcz J., Woznica A., Binkowski M., Klonowska-Olejnik M., Bernas T., Karczewski J., Migula P.

Folia Histochemica et Cytobiologica

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2015

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tom 53

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nr 1

4

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Epibenthic diversity and productivity on a heavily trawled Barents Sea bank (Tromsoflaket)

84%

Kedra M., Renaud P. E., Andrade H.

Oceanologia

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2017

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tom 59

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nr 2

Shallow Arctic banks have been observed to harbour rich communities of epifaunal organisms, but have not been well-studied with respect to composition or function due to sampling challenges. In order to determine how these banks function in the Barents Sea ecosystem, we used a combination of video and trawl/dredge sampling at several locations on a heavily trawled bank, Tromsøflaket — located at the southwestern entrance to the Barents Sea. We describe components of the benthic community, and calculate secondary production of dominant epifaunal organisms. Forty-six epibenthic taxa were identified, and sponges were a significant part of the surveyed benthic communities. There were differences in diversity and production among areas, mainly related to the intensity of trawling activities. Gamma was the most diverse and productive area, with highest species abundance and biomass. Trawled areas had considerably lower species numbers, and significant differences in epifaunal abundance and biomass were found between all trawled and untrawled areas. Trawling seems to have an impact on the sponge communities: mean individual poriferan biomass was higher in untrawled areas, and, although poriferans were observed in areas subjected to more intensive trawling, they were at least five times less frequent than in untrawled areas.

5

An eco-friendly strategy using flax/polylactide composite to tackle the marine invasive sponge Celtodoryx ciocalyptoides (Burton, 1935)

84%

Gentric C., Sauleau P.

Oceanologia

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2019

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tom 61

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nr 2

6

Revision der Arten von Gattungen Platychonia und Leiodorella [Demospongia, Rhizomorina] aus dem oberen Jura von Zalas bei Krakau [Polen]

84%

Malecki J.

Bulletin of the Polish Academy of Sciences. Earth Sciences

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1997

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tom 45

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nr 1

7

Die Gattungen Hyalotragos, Aretotragos, Pyrgochonia und Leiocarenus [Demospongia, Rhizomorina] nach dem Material aus dem Weissen Jura von Zalas

84%

Malecki J.

Bulletin of the Polish Academy of Sciences. Earth Sciences

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1996

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tom 44

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nr 1

8

Similarities between oocytes and macrophages. An overview

67%

Mishra N. K.

Folia Histochemica et Cytobiologica

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2011

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tom 49

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nr 1

9

Epizoic communities of Rotifera inhabiting sponges in freshwaters of North-Eastern Poland

67%

Boltruszko J. S., Ejsmont-Karabin J.

Oceanological and Hydrobiological Studies

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2013

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tom 42

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nr 1

10

Temporal variations in coral reef health at a coastal industrial site on the Gulf of Aqaba, Red Sea

67%

Al-Zibdah M. K., Damhoureyeh S. A., Badran M. I.

Oceanologia

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2007

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tom 49

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nr 4

A detailed ecological study was conducted for three years (2001–03) on a 5 km stretch of well-developed coral reef facing an industrial site in the southernmost section of the Jordanian coast of the Gulf of Aqaba, Red Sea. The degree of modification associated with the prevailing ecological factors was assessed with respect to species diversity and abundance of the major groups of the macrobenthic community: corals, bivalves, hydrozoans, echinoderms, sponges and macroalgae. Three locations of two depths each – 6 and 12 m – were selected and surveyed using the visual census point-intercept method. The actual area of the survey covered about 2250 m2. Macrobenthic communities occurring close to the industrial jetty were characterized by low diversity and the obvious dominance of soft coral (16–30% cover). In the deep transects (12 m) hard coral cover was higher than that in the shallow transects (30–55%). Correlation analyses indicated that species richness increased with increasing distance from the industrial jetty. Species richness of other macrobenthos was also higher as depth increased. The results revealed that the distribution and abundance of coral, echinoderms, hydrozoans and macroalgae were correlated with the relative importance of bottom modification within the various locations in the entire study area. However, no distinct influence of location or depth on the identities of most macrobenthic species was indicated.

11

Skeletonized microfossils from the Lower-Middle Cambrian transition of the Cantabrian Mountains, Northern Spain

67%

Clausen S., Alvaro J. J.

Acta Palaeontologica Polonica

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2006

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tom 51

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nr 2

Two different assemblages of skeletonized microfossils are recorded in bioclastic shoals that cross the Lower–Middle Cambrian boundary in the Esla nappe, Cantabrian Mountains. The uppermost Lower Cambrian sedimentary rocks represent a ramp with ooid−bioclastic shoals that allowed development of protected archaeocyathan−microbial reefs. The shoals yield abundant debris of tube−shelled microfossils, such as hyoliths and hyolithelminths (Torellella), and trilobites. The overlying erosive unconformity marks the disappearance of archaeocyaths and the Iberian Lower–Middle Cambrian boundary. A different assemblage occurs in the overlying glauconitic limestone associated with development of widespread low−relief bioclastic shoals. Their lowermost part is rich in hyoliths, hexactinellid, and heteractinid sponge spicules (Eiffelia), chancelloriid sclerites (at least six form species of Allonnia, Archiasterella, and Chancelloria), cambroclaves (Parazhijinites), probable eoconchariids (Cantabria labyrinthica gen. et sp. nov.), sclerites of uncertain affinity (Holoplicatella margarita gen. et sp. nov.), echinoderm ossicles and trilobites. Although both bioclastic shoal complexes represent similar high−energy conditions, the unconformity at the Lower–Middle Cambrian boundary marks a drastic replacement of microfossil assemblages. This change may represent a real community replacement from hyolithelminth−phosphatic tubular shells to CES (chancelloriid−echinoderm−sponge) meadows. This replacement coincides with the immigration event based on trilobites previously reported across the boundary, although the partial information available from originally carbonate skeletons is also affected by taphonomic bias.

Ograniczanie wyników

The spicules of sponges from Lower Cretaceous of the Polish lowlands

Jurassic animals and algae in the flooring of Our Lady of Sorrows Church in Poznan

SEM-EDS and X-ray micro computed tomography studies of skeletal surface pattern and body structure in the freshwater sponge Spongilla lacustris collected from Goczalkowice reservoir habit (Southern Poland)

Epibenthic diversity and productivity on a heavily trawled Barents Sea bank (Tromsoflaket)

An eco-friendly strategy using flax/polylactide composite to tackle the marine invasive sponge Celtodoryx ciocalyptoides (Burton, 1935)

Revision der Arten von Gattungen Platychonia und Leiodorella [Demospongia, Rhizomorina] aus dem oberen Jura von Zalas bei Krakau [Polen]

Die Gattungen Hyalotragos, Aretotragos, Pyrgochonia und Leiocarenus [Demospongia, Rhizomorina] nach dem Material aus dem Weissen Jura von Zalas

Similarities between oocytes and macrophages. An overview

Epizoic communities of Rotifera inhabiting sponges in freshwaters of North-Eastern Poland

Temporal variations in coral reef health at a coastal industrial site on the Gulf of Aqaba, Red Sea

Skeletonized microfossils from the Lower-Middle Cambrian transition of the Cantabrian Mountains, Northern Spain