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Ostracod Assemblages in the East Siberian Sea

A Comparative Study of River-Influenced and River-Isolated Shelf Ecosystems

Bibliographic Data

ID15801898
AuthorsМ А Zenina (Institute of Oceanology. PP Shirshov Russian Academy of Sciences, corresponding author), Maria Zenina (Russian Academy of Sciences), E A Ovsepyan (0000-0002-2555-1883, Institute of Oceanology. PP Shirshov Russian Academy of Sciences), Ekaterina Ovsepyan (Russian Academy of Sciences), Yaroslav Ovsepyan (0000-0003-1172-4357, Lomonosov Moscow State University)
Year2024
Volume7
Issue1
Pages16-16
Publication date2024-03-19
Peer ReviewedYes
Open AccessYes
TypeARTICLE
VenueQuaternary (JOURNAL)
Journal identifiersISSN: 2571-550X • E-ISSN: 2571-550X
PublisherMultidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute (PUBLISHER • CH)
DOI10.3390/quat7010016
OpenAlexW4393003855
LanguageEN
References cited30

The East Siberian Sea (ESS) is one of the least studied seas in terms of ostracod fauna. Ostracods are sensitive organisms to environmental changes, and detailed information on their ecology is still required. To fill this knowledge gap, we studied 33 meiobenthic dredge samples collected from the western part of the ESS and the Chaun Bay together with 17 grab samples taken from the eastern part of the sea. Quantitative analyses of the ostracod assemblages demonstrate that the river-influenced western part of the ESS is inhabited by low diverse and impoverished fauna consisting of the taxa which are able to adapt to different environmental conditions. In the isolated Chaun Bay sheltered from significant riverine influence, the ostracod assemblages contain species that prefer more stable conditions. The predominance of living specimens over dead ones and individual valves points to strong carbonate dissolution that is more pronounced in the western ESS than in the Chaun Bay. The formation of such conditions might be related to the high content of dissolved carbon dioxide resulting from bacterial remineralization of in situ produced and land-derived organic matter in the bottom sediments and low pH near the seabed. Numerous ferromanganese crusts were found on the ostracod valve surfaces and inside the shells from the Chaun Bay

Biology · Delta · Ecosystem · Geography · Ostracod · River delta · Geology and Paleoclimatology Research · Isotope Analysis in Ecology · Marine and environmental studies · Ecology · Geology · Oceanography

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