2018
DOI: 10.1016/j.jmarsys.2018.08.004
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How physical and biotic factors affect brachiopods from the Patagonian Continental Shelf

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Cited by 9 publications
(8 citation statements)
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“…However, despite these factors, they provide useful ecological information and can be used as proxies for living communities at regional spatial scale. This has been demonstrated in previous studies with brachiopod specimens from the same sample collection (Gordillo et al ., 2018). Based on these studies, the assemblages collected during 2012 by ARA Puerto Deseado could be interpreted as local assemblages or in situ shelled assemblages.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…However, despite these factors, they provide useful ecological information and can be used as proxies for living communities at regional spatial scale. This has been demonstrated in previous studies with brachiopod specimens from the same sample collection (Gordillo et al ., 2018). Based on these studies, the assemblages collected during 2012 by ARA Puerto Deseado could be interpreted as local assemblages or in situ shelled assemblages.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…One final comment is that in the Results section, we also include unpublished data on drilling predation on brachiopods, which were collected in the same campaign trip (Gordillo et al ., 2018). Brachiopods are not included in the analyses, except when specified and only for comparative purposes given that they provide complementary information about the sampled stations.…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The SMG is the largest gulf in Patagonia and one of the largest in South America (Moreira et al , 2009). This gulf constitutes a semi-enclosed depression whose bottom, with depths close to 200 m, exceeds those corresponding to the edge of the shelf for that same latitude (Pierce et al , 1969; Gagliardini et al , 2005; Ruiz Etcheverry et al , 2016; Gordillo et al , 2018). Its water circulation behaves as a clockwise coastal eddy predominantly influenced by tidal currents (Lanfredi & Pousa, 1988; Tonini & Palma, 2011), resulting in a protected area.…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…At present, rhynchonelliformean brachiopods are prevalent throughout temperate to polar regions (e.g. Baird, Lee, & Lamare, ; Campbell & Fleming, ; Emig, ; Foster, ; Gordillo, Muñoz, Bayer, & Malvé, ; Hiller, ; Lee, ; Roux & Bremec, ; Tunnicliffe & Wilson, ), and more rarely at tropical latitudes (Kowalewski, Simões, Carroll, & Rodland, ; Laurin, ; Simões, Kowalewski, Mello, Rodland, & Carroll, ). These filter‐feeders are found on mobile to hard substrates from shallow subtidal to abyssal depths (Emig et al, ).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…These filter‐feeders are found on mobile to hard substrates from shallow subtidal to abyssal depths (Emig et al, ). Today, as in the past, their occurrence is controlled by oceanographic factors, above all current strength, nutrient availability, and oxygen content (Fürsich & Hurst, ; Gordillo et al, ; Kowalewski et al, ; Tunnicliffe & Wilson, ). Overall, brachiopods play a minor role in modern benthic communities but there are a few examples where they achieve high abundances, for example in the fjords of the Canadian Pacific (Tunnicliffe & Wilson, ), Chilean Patagonia (Baumgarten, Laudien, Jantzen, Häussermann, & Försterra, ), and New Zealand (Bowen, ), or at the California shelf break (Pennington, Tamburri, & Barry, ).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%