Data Management of Proxy Parameters with PANGAEA

Diepenbroek, Michael; Grobe, Hannes; Reinke, Manfred; Schlitzer, Reiner; Sieger, Rainer

doi:10.1007/978-3-642-58646-0_29

Cited by 20 publications

(19 citation statements)

References 7 publications

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“…Light was kept at a 12:12 day-night cycle. Garth, 1959), the experimental sites Antofagasta and Puerto Montt and sites considered for literature review (Casma, Coquimbo, Concepción, Ancud); map modified after PanMap (Diepenbroek et al, 2000).…”

Section: Puerto Monttmentioning

confidence: 99%

Temperature-induced oviposition in the brachyuran crab Cancer setosus along a latitudinal cline: Aquaria experiments and analysis of field-data

Fischer

Thatje

2008

Journal of Experimental Marine Biology and Ecology

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Ovigerous females of Cancer setosus are present year-round throughout most of its wide range along the Peruvian/Chilean Pacific coast (2°S-46°S). However, their number of egg-masses produced per year remains speculative and as such has neither been considered in latitudinal comparisons of reproduction, nor for its fisheries management. In order to reveal the effect of temperature on egg-mass production and eggdevelopment, female C. setosus were held in through-flow aquaria under natural seasonal temperature conditions (16-23°C) in Antofagasta (23°S), Northern Chile (05/2005-03/2006; 10 months), and at three constant temperatures (12, 16, 19°C) in Puerto Montt (41°S), Central Southern Chile (09/2006-02/2007; 5 months). Female crabs uniformly produced up to 3 viable egg-masses within 4 1/2 months in Antofagasta and in Puerto Montt (at 19°C). The second egg-mass was observed 62.5 days (± 7.6; N = 7) after the oviposition of the first clutch and a third egg-mass followed 73.5 days (± 12.5; N = 11) later in Antofagasta (at 16-23°C). Comparably, a second oviposition took place 64.4 days (± 9.8, N = 5) after the first clutch and a third, 67.0 days (± 2.8, N = 2), thereafter, at 19°C in Puerto Montt. At the two lower temperatures (16 and 12°C) in Puerto Montt a second egg-mass was extruded after 82.8 days (± 28.9; N = 4) and 137 days (N = 1), respectively. The duration of eggdevelopment from oviposition until larval hatching decreased from 65 days at 12.5°C to 22.7 days at the observed upper temperature threshold of 22°C. Based on the derived relationship between temperature and the duration of egg-development (y = 239.3175e − 0.107x ; N = 21, r 2 = 0.83) and data on monthly percentages of ovigerous females from field studies, the annual number of egg-masses of C. setosus was calculated. This analysis revealed an annual output of about one egg-mass close to the species northern and southern distributional limits in Casma (9°S) and Ancud (43°S), respectively, while at Coquimbo (29°S) about two and in Concepción (36°S) more than 3 egg-masses are produced per year.

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Section: Puerto Monttmentioning

confidence: 99%

Temperature-induced oviposition in the brachyuran crab Cancer setosus along a latitudinal cline: Aquaria experiments and analysis of field-data

Fischer

Thatje

2008

Journal of Experimental Marine Biology and Ecology

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“…The following abbreviations are used in the text: exp(s) = exopod(s), enp(s) = endopod(s), aes = aesthetasc, benp = baseoendopod, P1-P6 = swimming legs 1-6; examples: ''enp1'' = the first segment of the endopod, ''enp1 P2'' = the first segment of the endopod of P2. The map was created using PanMap, a tool provided by the PANGAEA Publishing Network for Geoscientific and Environmental Data (Diepenbroek et al 2000). General bathymetric charts were added from IOC, IHO and BDOC (1994) and vector shorelines from NGDC/NOAA (1993).…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

A new species of Wellsopsyllus (Copepoda, Harpacticoida, Paramesochridae) from the deep Southern Ocean and remarks on its biogeography

et al. 2012

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“…PANGAEA is a member of the International Council of Scientific Unions World Data Center system. It has a flexible data model that reflects the information processing steps in earth science fields and can handle any related analytical data (Diepenbroek et al, 1999. It is used for processing, long-term storage, and publication of georeferenced data related to earth sciences.…”

Section: Data Handling Database Structure and Accessmentioning

confidence: 99%

Methods

Andrén¹,

Jørgensen²,

Cotterill³

et al. 2015

Proceedings of the IODP

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This chapter documents the primary operational, curatorial, and analytical procedures and methods employed during the offshore and onshore phases of Integrated Ocean Drilling Program (IODP) Expedition 347. This information concerns only shipboard and Onshore Science Party (OSP) methodologies and data as described in the site chapters. Methods for postexpedition research conducted on Expedition 347 samples and data will be described in individual scientific contributions published after the OSP. Detailed drilling and engineering operations are described in "Operations" within each site chapter and "Operational strategy" in the "Expedition 347 summary" chapter (Andrén et al., 2015). The information in this chapter will enable future identification of data and samples for further scientific investigation by interested parties. Site locationsAll Expedition 347 sites (Fig. F1) were positioned using GPS coordinates supplied by the proponents and based on previous site surveys. As a number of holes were proposed at each site for different uses (e.g., paleoenvironment and microbiology), a central hole position was taken from the proponent-supplied coordinates (Hole A), and then additional positions were calculated radiating out from this position at 20 m intervals, with Holes B and C on either side of Hole A, running along the site survey seismic lines, and Holes D and E perpendicular to this orientation, again on either side of Hole A (Fig. F2). The spacing interval of 20 m between holes was chosen to limit drilling disturbance between holes while maintaining a close enough proximity to correlate between them, enabling the formation of a composite recovery and lithologic splice.Selected positions were relayed to the Hydrographic Surveyor from Geocean, and the Greatship Manisha was settled into position using a dynamic positioning (DP) system. To maintain station accurately within the required tolerance of <1 m for shallowwater sites, the DP system ran for 30-40 min at each location to build a reliable DP model, after which permission was granted to commence operations. Geocean supplied two transponder systems that were used during coring operations as backup for the DP system should there be a failure in the differential GPS (DGPS) signal because of satellite angles, particularly in the river estuary Methods 1

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Data Management of Proxy Parameters with PANGAEA

Cited by 20 publications

References 7 publications

Temperature-induced oviposition in the brachyuran crab Cancer setosus along a latitudinal cline: Aquaria experiments and analysis of field-data

Temperature-induced oviposition in the brachyuran crab Cancer setosus along a latitudinal cline: Aquaria experiments and analysis of field-data

A new species of Wellsopsyllus (Copepoda, Harpacticoida, Paramesochridae) from the deep Southern Ocean and remarks on its biogeography

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