Data

Planktonic copepod community structure in summer, North West Cape, Western Australia

data.gov.au
Australian Ocean Data Network (Owned by)
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ctx_ver=Z39.88-2004&rft_val_fmt=info%3Aofi%2Ffmt%3Akev%3Amtx%3Adc&rfr_id=info%3Asid%2FANDS&rft_id=http://data.gov.au/data/dataset/644fafd1-8263-4de9-a664-df479a15aeac&rft.title=Planktonic copepod community structure in summer, North West Cape, Western Australia&rft.identifier=planktonic-copepod-community-structure-in-summer-north-west-cape-western-australia&rft.publisher=data.gov.au&rft.description=Summer planktonic copepod communities of Australia's North West Cape (Indian Ocean) during the 1997-99 El Nino/La Nina: McKinnon AD, Talbot S, Carleton JH and Bottger-Schnack R (2008) Summer planktonic copepod communities of Australia's North West Cape (Indian Ocean) during the 1997-99 El Nino/La Nina. Journal of Plankton Research 30: 839-855. - Summer planktonic copepod communities of Australia's North West Cape (Indian Ocean) during the 1997-99 El Nino/La Nina: McKinnon AD, Talbot S, Carleton JH and Bottger-Schnack R (2008) Summer planktonic copepod communities of Australia's North West Cape (Indian Ocean) during the 1997-99 El Nino/La Nina. Journal of Plankton Research 30: 839-855.The potential role of microzooplankton in a northwestern Australian pelagic food web: Moritz CM, Montagnes D, Carleton JH, Wilson D and McKinnon AD (2006) The potential role of microzooplankton in a northwestern Australian pelagic food web. Marine Biology Research 2: 1-13. - The potential role of microzooplankton in a northwestern Australian pelagic food web: Moritz CM, Montagnes D, Carleton JH, Wilson D and McKinnon AD (2006) The potential role of microzooplankton in a northwestern Australian pelagic food web. Marine Biology Research 2: 1-13.Rapid changes in shelf waters and pelagic communities on the southern Northwest Shelf, Australia, following a tropical cyclone: McKinnon AD, Meekan MG, Carleton JH, Furnas MJ, Talbot S and Skirving WJ (2003) Rapid changes in shelf waters and pelagic communities on the southern Northwest Shelf, Australia, following a tropical cyclone. Continental Shelf Research 23: 93-111. - Rapid changes in shelf waters and pelagic communities on the southern Northwest Shelf, Australia, following a tropical cyclone: McKinnon AD, Meekan MG, Carleton JH, Furnas MJ, Talbot S and Skirving WJ (2003) Rapid changes in shelf waters and pelagic communities on the southern Northwest Shelf, Australia, following a tropical cyclone. Continental Shelf Research 23: 93-111.Australian Institute of Marine Science - Summer planktonic communities of North West Cape, Western Australia. - Australian Institute of Marine Science - Summer planktonic communities of North West Cape, Western Australia.AIMS Web Site - AIMS Web Site - AIMS Web Site - AIMS Web Site - Unnamed resource - License GraphicUnnamed resource - The community composition of pelagic copepods near Australia's North West Cape was studied during the austral summers of 1997/1998 and 1998/1999 from sampling from a set of 8 stations (A-H) along a 36km cross-shelf transect.\nOver 120 species of copepods were identified: 60 species of calanoid copepods and 5 harpacticoid copepods.\nFamilies (number of species) found were: Aetideidae (1), Arcartiidae (5), Augaptilidae (2), Calanidae (5), Candaciidae (5), Centropagidae (2), Clausocalanidae (7), Clytemnestridae (1), Coryacaeidae (22), Ectinosomatidae (1), Eucalidae (5), Euchaetidae (2), Euterpinidae (1), Lubbokcidae (1), Lucicutiidae (2), Mecynoceridae (1), Metridinidae (2), Miraciidae (1), Oithonidae (11), Oncaeidae (19), Paracalanidae (15), Pontellidae (5), Pseudodiaptomidae (3), Rhincalanidae (1), Sapphirinidae (2), Scolecitrichidae (2), Temoridae (2), Tisbidae (1), Tortanidae (1).\nData includes the date of sampling; station (4 inshore, A-D; 4 off-shore, E-H); and season - spring (October and November) and summer (December to February).\n[What about the 2 stations - NWC097 (Be) and NWC125 (Sl) - sampled when moved out of the way of Cyclone Tiffany?]\nMeasurements of zooplankton communities abundances and biomass (>73µm plankton) were also taken. Environmental variables were: depth; water temperature and salinity; in situ light levels; density, chlorophyll a; dissolved nutrients (NH4, NO2, NO3, PO4, Si); primary and bacterial production rates.\nTo assess zooplankton communities near North West Cape.\nThese data were collected in conjunction with separate datasets on larval fishes and macroplankton, described in separate metadata records.\nDuring the sampling period, Cyclone Tiffany passed through the area (22 January - 02 February 1998) enabling comparison of the pelagic copepod community composition before and after the event.\nA subset of the data has been provided to the Ocean Biogeographic Information System: Australian Institute of Marine Science - Summer planktonic communities of North West Cape, Western Australia. (OBIS, http://www.iobis.org/explore/#/dataset/1497).&rft.creator=Australian Ocean Data Network&rft.date=2025&rft.coverage=113.322504,-22.829946 115.811331,-22.829946 115.811331,-20.916004 113.322504,-20.916004 113.322504,-22.829946&rft.coverage=113.322504,-22.829946 115.811331,-22.829946 115.811331,-20.916004 113.322504,-20.916004 113.322504,-22.829946&rft_rights=notspecified&rft.type=dataset&rft.language=English Access the data

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Brief description

The community composition of pelagic copepods near Australia's North West Cape was studied during the austral summers of 1997/1998 and 1998/1999 from sampling from a set of 8 stations (A-H) along a 36km cross-shelf transect.
Over 120 species of copepods were identified: 60 species of calanoid copepods and 5 harpacticoid copepods.
Families (number of species) found were: Aetideidae (1), Arcartiidae (5), Augaptilidae (2), Calanidae (5), Candaciidae (5), Centropagidae (2), Clausocalanidae (7), Clytemnestridae (1), Coryacaeidae (22), Ectinosomatidae (1), Eucalidae (5), Euchaetidae (2), Euterpinidae (1), Lubbokcidae (1), Lucicutiidae (2), Mecynoceridae (1), Metridinidae (2), Miraciidae (1), Oithonidae (11), Oncaeidae (19), Paracalanidae (15), Pontellidae (5), Pseudodiaptomidae (3), Rhincalanidae (1), Sapphirinidae (2), Scolecitrichidae (2), Temoridae (2), Tisbidae (1), Tortanidae (1).
Data includes the date of sampling; station (4 inshore, A-D; 4 off-shore, E-H); and season - spring (October and November) and summer (December to February).
[What about the 2 stations - NWC097 (Be) and NWC125 (Sl) - sampled when moved out of the way of Cyclone Tiffany?]
Measurements of zooplankton communities abundances and biomass (>73µm plankton) were also taken. Environmental variables were: depth; water temperature and salinity; in situ light levels; density, chlorophyll a; dissolved nutrients (NH4, NO2, NO3, PO4, Si); primary and bacterial production rates.
To assess zooplankton communities near North West Cape.
These data were collected in conjunction with separate datasets on larval fishes and macroplankton, described in separate metadata records.
During the sampling period, Cyclone Tiffany passed through the area (22 January - 02 February 1998) enabling comparison of the pelagic copepod community composition before and after the event.
A subset of the data has been provided to the Ocean Biogeographic Information System: Australian Institute of Marine Science - Summer planktonic communities of North West Cape, Western Australia. (OBIS, http://www.iobis.org/explore/#/dataset/1497).

Full description

Summer planktonic copepod communities of Australia's North West Cape (Indian Ocean) during the 1997-99 El Nino/La Nina: McKinnon AD, Talbot S, Carleton JH and Bottger-Schnack R (2008) Summer planktonic copepod communities of Australia's North West Cape (Indian Ocean) during the 1997-99 El Nino/La Nina. Journal of Plankton Research 30: 839-855. - Summer planktonic copepod communities of Australia's North West Cape (Indian Ocean) during the 1997-99 El Nino/La Nina: McKinnon AD, Talbot S, Carleton JH and Bottger-Schnack R (2008) Summer planktonic copepod communities of Australia's North West Cape (Indian Ocean) during the 1997-99 El Nino/La Nina. Journal of Plankton Research 30: 839-855.
The potential role of microzooplankton in a northwestern Australian pelagic food web: Moritz CM, Montagnes D, Carleton JH, Wilson D and McKinnon AD (2006) The potential role of microzooplankton in a northwestern Australian pelagic food web. Marine Biology Research 2: 1-13. - The potential role of microzooplankton in a northwestern Australian pelagic food web: Moritz CM, Montagnes D, Carleton JH, Wilson D and McKinnon AD (2006) The potential role of microzooplankton in a northwestern Australian pelagic food web. Marine Biology Research 2: 1-13.
Rapid changes in shelf waters and pelagic communities on the southern Northwest Shelf, Australia, following a tropical cyclone: McKinnon AD, Meekan MG, Carleton JH, Furnas MJ, Talbot S and Skirving WJ (2003) Rapid changes in shelf waters and pelagic communities on the southern Northwest Shelf, Australia, following a tropical cyclone. Continental Shelf Research 23: 93-111. - Rapid changes in shelf waters and pelagic communities on the southern Northwest Shelf, Australia, following a tropical cyclone: McKinnon AD, Meekan MG, Carleton JH, Furnas MJ, Talbot S and Skirving WJ (2003) Rapid changes in shelf waters and pelagic communities on the southern Northwest Shelf, Australia, following a tropical cyclone. Continental Shelf Research 23: 93-111.
Australian Institute of Marine Science - Summer planktonic communities of North West Cape, Western Australia. - Australian Institute of Marine Science - Summer planktonic communities of North West Cape, Western Australia.
AIMS Web Site -
AIMS Web Site -
AIMS Web Site -
AIMS Web Site -
Unnamed resource - License Graphic
Unnamed resource -

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113.3225,-22.82995 115.81133,-22.82995 115.81133,-20.916 113.3225,-20.916 113.3225,-22.82995

114.5669175,-21.872975

113.3225,-22.82995 115.81133,-22.82995 115.81133,-20.916 113.3225,-20.916 113.3225,-22.82995

114.5669175,-21.872975

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