Hipéridos (Crustacea: Amphipoda) en el sector norte del Pacífico oriental tropical colombiano

Valencia, Bellineth; Giraldo, Alan

doi:10.3856/vol37-issue2-fulltext-14

Cited by 13 publications

(17 citation statements)

References 13 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Unclassified

Order By: Relevance

“…In the study area and in other tropical Pacific regions, Hyperioides sibaginis and Lestrigonus bengalensis were the most abundant (Gasca & Franco-Gordo 2008, Zeidler 1984, Valencia & Giraldo 2009). In general, each area of the Eastern Pacific with different oceanographic features can be characterized by a defined group of most abundant species.…”

Section: Abundancementioning

confidence: 84%

Hyperiid amphipod community in the Eastern Tropical Pacific before, during, and after El Niño 1997−1998

Gasca¹,

Franco-Gordo²,

Godínez-Domínguez³

et al. 2012

Mar. Ecol. Prog. Ser.

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Section: Abundancementioning

confidence: 84%

Hyperiid amphipod community in the Eastern Tropical Pacific before, during, and after El Niño 1997−1998

Gasca¹,

Franco-Gordo²,

Godínez-Domínguez³

et al. 2012

Mar. Ecol. Prog. Ser.

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

“…Las condiciones oceanográficas en Bahía Cupica fueron contrastantes entre los periodos de estudio, probablemente por el ingreso a la zona costera de agua fría y de mayor salinidad durante los primeros meses del año, como consecuencia del desarrollo de la surgencia de la Ensenada de Panamá, condición que ha sido previamente registrada en la zona nerítica del norte del Chocó y en otras localidades del Pacífico Colombiano (Rodríguez-Rubio et al, 2003;Devis-Morales, Schneider, MontoyaSánchez, & Rodríguez-Rubio, 2008;Giraldo et al, 2008;Valencia & Giraldo, 2009;Valencia et al, 2013). Incluso, el patrón de circulación superficial instantánea establecida para esta localidad, sugiere que durante diciembre 2012 se desarrolló en la bahía un giro anticiclónico que tiende a favorecer en su interior la retención de partículas (Rojas & Landaeta, 2014), mientras que durante febrero 2013, se detectó el ingreso a la bahía de dos flujos superficiales desde mar afuera, acompañado del ascenso de la termoclina y la haloclina, indicándonos que la bahía estuvo influencia por los efectos de la surgencia de la Ensenada de Panamá durante este periodo.…”

Section: Discussionunclassified

“…Esta es una región que ha sido poco explorada a pesar de albergar una gran cantidad de ecosistemas marinos y costeros, que la posicionan como una de las reservas ícticas de gran importancia económica y de biodiversidad para el Pacífico Oriental Tropical (Giraldo & Valencia 2008). En esta localidad, la temperatura superficial del agua se encuentra entre 27 a 28 ºC y salinidad entre 25 a 27 PSU (Valencia & Giraldo, 2009;Giraldo & Ramírez, 2010), sin embargo, entre enero y abril, cuando toda la región se encuentra bajo el efecto del Chorro de Viento de Panamá, se produce el ingreso a la zona superficial de agua con temperatura baja (< 22 ºC) y salinidad alta (> 34.5 PSU) (Giraldo et al, 2008).…”

Section: Materiales Y Métodosunclassified

Copépodos epipelágicos en Bahía Cupica, Pacífico colombiano: composición de especies, distribución y variación temporal

Jeréz-Guerrero

Criales-Hernández

Giraldo

2017

RBT

Self Cite

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Epipelagic copepods in Bahía Cupica, Colombian Pacific: species composition, distribution and temporal variation. The study of changes in abundance and composition of copepod species, at different temporal and spatial scales, help to understand the ecosystems function and how the oceanographic dynamics affects their variability and other resources abundances. Since very few studies have been developed on this group in Colombian Pacific coastal areas, the purpose of this study was to assess the spatial and temporal changes in the copepods community distribution at Cupica Bay, between December 2012 and February 2013. For this, oblique plankton hauls were performed along six transects perpendicular to the coast, in 22 stations, using a Bongo Net (30 cm diameter, 2.1 m large, with mesh size 250 µm and 500 µm) equipped with a flowmeter, during two contrasting oceanographic periods. The results showed significant changes in oceanographic conditions and superficial circulation patterns. Fifty two (52) copepods species were identified, from which thirty five (35) were new records for the Colombian Pacific. The biggest copepod abundance was recorded in February 2013 (28 604 ind. 100 m -3 ), and small copepods species were the most dominant. During December 2012, species of the order Poecilostomatida were the most abundant (58.2), but during February were the species of the order Calanoida (69.5 %). The community structure and species composition was characterized by five significant groups, three groups during December 2012 and two during February 2013, dividing the bay in different zones. A positive correlation between temperature and copepods assemblages was evident during both periods, but stronger during December 2012. The results suggested that community structure and species composition of resident copepods in North Colombian Pacific neritic zones, are modelled by the intensity of upwelling, superficial local pattern circulation, and continental freshwater discharges in the region. The results are helpful to understand the copepods community structure, and the future studies should attempt to examine other variables (e.g. effect of food available and oxygen concentration dissolved) to improve understanding of copepods structure in the Pacific coast region of Colombia. Rev. Biol. Trop. 65 (3): 1046-1061. Epub 2017 September 01.

show abstract

“…Bocher et al, 2001;Yamada & Ikeda, 2006;Dalpadado et al, 2008). The only ecological study on hyperiids in the Panama Bight was carried out by Valencia & Giraldo (2009) in the northern portion of the Pacific coast of Colombia. The only ecological study on hyperiids in the Panama Bight was carried out by Valencia & Giraldo (2009) in the northern portion of the Pacific coast of Colombia.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Global synchrony of an accelerating rise in sea surface temperature

Reid

Beaugrand

2012

J. Mar. Biol. Ass.

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

International audienceThe oceans have shown a recent rapid and accelerating rise in temperature with, given the close link between temperature and marine organisms, pronounced effects on ecosystems. Here we describe for the first time a globally synchronous pattern of pulsed short period (~1 year long) emanations of warm sea surface temperature anomalies from tropical seas towards the poles on the shelf/slope with an intensification of the warming after the 1976/1977, 1986/1987 and 1997/1998 El Niños. On the eastern margins of continents the anomalies propagate towards the poles in part by largely baroclinic boundary currents, reinforced by regional atmospheric warming. The processes contributing to the less continuous warm anomalies on western margins are linked to the transfer of warmth from adjacent western boundary currents. These climate induced events show a close parallelism with the timing of ecosystem changes in shelf seas, important for fisheries and ecosystem services, and melting of sea-ic

show abstract

Hipéridos (Crustacea: Amphipoda) en el sector norte del Pacífico oriental tropical colombiano

Cited by 13 publications

References 13 publications

Hyperiid amphipod community in the Eastern Tropical Pacific before, during, and after El Niño 1997−1998

Hyperiid amphipod community in the Eastern Tropical Pacific before, during, and after El Niño 1997−1998

Copépodos epipelágicos en Bahía Cupica, Pacífico colombiano: composición de especies, distribución y variación temporal

Global synchrony of an accelerating rise in sea surface temperature

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About