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Impact of experimental light regimes on Antarctic fast-ice algal communities observed by combining ice coring and imaging spectroscopy Elementa: Science of the Anthropocene, 2025 (Ref: 17377)
Category 1: Peer-reviewed literature

Antarctic landfast sea ice is an integral component of coastal and nearshore ecosystems, providing bottom-ice habitats that harbour some of the most productive marine microalgal communities on Earth. Ice algal biomass is driven by the spatio-temporal dynamics of snow and sea-ice covers…

Developing robust large whale satellite tags through follow-up studies Journal of Cetacean Research and Management, 2025 (Ref: 17357)
Category 1: Peer-reviewed literature

The use of satellite tags has yielded important information to better understand cetacean ecology and to improve cetacean conservation. However, tag deployment duration has been highly variable and typically shorter than their battery life on most large whale species. Between 2011 and 2018…

Have whales returned to a historical hotspot of industrial whaling? The pattern of southern right whale Eubalaena australis recovery at South Georgia Endangered Species Research, 2020 (Ref: 17232)
Category 1: Peer-reviewed literature

Around 176500 whales were killed in the sub-Antarctic waters off South Georgia (South Atlantic) between 1904 and 1965. In recent decades, whales have once again become summer visitors, with the southern right whale (SRW) the most commonly reported species until 2011. Here…

Effects of satellite-linked telemetry tags on humpback whales in the Gulf of Maine: Photographic assessment of tag sites. Journal of Cetacean Research and Management., 2024 (Ref: 17077)
Category 1: Peer-reviewed literature

Hundreds of large whales have been tracked using consolidated (Type-C) satellite tags, yet there have been few studies on their impacts on whale health. In 2011, we initiated the first study designed to evaluate the effects of these tags on a baleen whale. Between 2011 and 2018…

Modeling the determinants of species distributions in Antarctica. Arctic, Antarctic and Alpine Research, 1999 (Ref: 9259)
Authors:
Category 1: Peer-reviewed literature

Considered from a functional ecological perspective, Antarcticas present-day terrestrial biota is the product of two sets of limiting factors: the continents isolation from sources of immigrant propagules and the severe environmental stresses to which successful immigrants are exposed.

The role of recruitment and colonisation processes in structuring Antarctic terrestrial communities. "Ecology in a Rapidly Changing World." Proceedings of the Ecological Society of Australia's Annual Conference held at La Trobe University, Melbourne, from 29 November - 1 December 2000., 2000 (Ref: 9702)
Authors:
Category 3: Abstract

The ice-free habitats of continental Antarctica are among the most geographically isolated on Earth. Colonization of Antarctica requires the immigration of dissemules from distant biotic sites across large distances of snow or open ocean.

Antarctica as a model for testing island biogeographic theory "The Ecology of Insular Biotas." Proceedings of an International Conference held at Victoria University of Wellington, 11-17 February 2001., 2001 (Ref: 9706)
Authors:
Category 3: Abstract

The Antarctic continent covers an area of nearly 14 million square kilometres, representing one-sixteenth of the Earths land surface. Ninety-eight percent of this area is covered by ice. The remaining 2% comprises widely scattered patches of rock and mineral terrain surrounded by snowfields…

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