Browsing Department of Biological Sciences by Subject "Distribution"
Now showing items 1-5 of 5
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Biology and distribution patterns of some deepwater demersal fishes in the North Atlantic, with special reference to Antimora rostrata A study related to the project “Patterns and Processes of the ecosystems of the northern Mid-Atlantic”, MAR-ECO, 2001-2008
(Doctoral thesis, 2007-06-19)The study seeks to increase our knowledge on deepwater demersal fish assemblages and the biological adaptations of Antimora rostrata. This widespread deep-living demersal teleost is essentially used as an example species. ... -
Distribution of marine, benthic, shell bearing gastropods along the Norwegian coast
(Peer reviewed; Journal article, 2009)Based on literature data and my extensive material from along the coast, the distribution of shell bearing marine, benthic gastropods known from Norwegian waters, is outlined. The geographic area covered goes down to c. ... -
The pyramidellidae (gastropoda, heterobranchia) of Norway and adjacent waters. A taxonomic review
(Peer reviewed; Journal article, 2014)This monograph gives a taxonomic treatment of all 54 ‘species’ of Pyramidellidae reported from Norwegian and adjacent waters. Two species, Parthenina wikanderi n.sp.and Eulimella frielei n.sp., are described as new and ... -
Spatial dynamics of the bearded goby and its key fish predators off Namibia vary with climate and oxygen availability
(Peer reviewed; Journal article, 2015-03)Hypoxia [O2 < 2.0 mL L−1 (87 μmol kg−1)] and severely hypoxic water masses [O2 < 0.5 mL L−1 (21.8 μmol kg−1)] are increasing in coastal marine ecosystems due to eutrophication and warming. Here, we investigate the response ... -
A taxonomic review of the Norwegian species of Raphitoma (Gastropoda: Conoidea: Raphitomidae)
(Peer reviewed; Journal article, 2016)The problematic conoidean genus Raphitoma s.l. in inshore Norwegian waters is revised based on fresh material from all along the coast of Norway. This largely shallow water group is represented by at least six species in ...