Data

WAMSI 2 - Kimberley Node - Project 2.2.3 - Benthic community production and response to environmental forcing

Australian Ocean Data Network
Falter, Jim, Dr (collaborator) Gruber, Renee (collaborator) Lowe, Ryan, Dr (Owner, Point of contact)
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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=https://catalogue.aodn.org.au:443/geonetwork/srv/api/records/d5b4b157-d0a1-48e3-a916-01aa8cecdf30&rft.title=WAMSI 2 - Kimberley Node - Project 2.2.3 - Benthic community production and response to environmental forcing&rft.identifier=d5b4b157-d0a1-48e3-a916-01aa8cecdf30&rft.publisher=Australian Ocean Data Network&rft.description=The goal of Project 2.2.3 was to understand how benthic primary production on fringing reefs in the Kimberley is related to the physical environment (e.g. light, temperature, water motion) as well as biogeochemical conditions (e.g. nutrient inputs). Community-scale rates of production and nutrient uptake will be estimated based on changes in water column oxygen and nutrients over 100s of meters at a representative site in the west Kimberley (Tallon Island, Sunday Island group). Data is stored and managed via the 3 fieldwork trips. 1) 2nd to 22nd October 2013 2) 3rd to 10th February 2014 3) 22nd March to 12th April 2014Statement: This process-based field study incorporates measurements during seasonal extremes (wet and dry) to better understand the variability in macrotidal reef production. Key parameters of flood tide inputs to the reef will be measured to address seasonal and tidal variability. Tallon Island contains representative Kimberley reef primary producers, including seagrass, coralline algae, and macroalgae. These community areas will also be mapped to better estimate reef-scale rates of production. Field trips occurred during the end of the Dry (2 - 22nd Oct 2013), the middle of the Wet (3rd-10th Feb 2014), and the end of the Wet (22nd Mar - 12th Apr 2014). Instruments were placed on the reef and logged for nearly the entire duration of these experiments. Water samples were collected from sites chosen to represent each of the major reef primary producer communities. Samples were immediately filtered in the field and were then frozen for further processing at UWA. Detailed methodology available from final report.Statement: 1) The first field experiment was conducted on Tallon reef at the end of the dry season from 2-22 Oct 2013 involving 5 UWA staff and students, as well as Bardi Jawi Rangers and Traditional Owners. As part of this, the following instrument array was deployed throughout the reef: - 3 dissolved oxygen sensors - 1 benthic PAR sensor - 9 temperature sensors - 2 acoustic Doppler current profilers - 4 pressure sensors/tide gauges 2) The second field trip was conducted in early 2014 during the middle of the wet season involving 1 UWA student working closely with Bardi Jawi Rangers and a UWA volunteer. Road closures from heavy rain and difficulty shipping large amounts of research gear up the peninsula meant that this trip was at a much smaller scale than the others, and was mainly focused on measuring seasonal changes in water surrounding the reefs. Measurements of nutrients, chl-a, and total suspended solids were taken from the same fixed stations as Experiment 1. In the last days scheduled for this trip, a large tropical low pressure system passed over Cape Leveque, requiring the research team to evacuate and ending this trip slightly early. 3) A third field experiment was conducted on Tallon reef at the end of the wet season, involving 5 UWA staff and students. This experiment involved collaborative work with the Bardi Jawi Rangers, with Rangers participating on most days of the work. In addition, this experiment was conducted alongside an intensive hydrodynamic study of the reef between UWA and CSIRO as part of project 2.2.1 on reef hydrodynamics, thereby providing very comprehensive hydrodynamic dataset that provided an opportunity to quantify in further detail how the reef hydrodynamics modify reef community productivity and nutrient fluxes in this project. During the field experiments, the following instruments were deployed: - 3 dissolved oxygen sensors - 2 optical fluorescence (chl a) and turbidity loggers - 2 benthic PAR sensors - 2 acoustic Doppler current profilers (plus 5 additional current measurements from 2.1.1) - 2 pressure sensors/tide gauges (plus 8 additional pressure sensor measurements from 2.1.1) - 64 temperature loggers - ISCO automated water sampler&rft.creator=Anonymous&rft.date=2018&rft.coverage=westlimit=122.8611083984375; southlimit=-16.752370632540703; eastlimit=123.5202880859375; northlimit=-16.2256474831171&rft.coverage=westlimit=122.8611083984375; southlimit=-16.752370632540703; eastlimit=123.5202880859375; northlimit=-16.2256474831171&rft_rights=Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 2.5 Australia License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/2.5/au/&rft_rights=*All users must acknowledge the source of the material with the acknowledgment*: Data sourced from Western Australian Marine Science Institution (WAMSI) project funded by Western Australian State Government and research partners and carried out by <insert authors> from <insert organisations>&rft_rights=*Suggested attribution for use in citation*: [author(s)], Western Australian Marine Science Institution (WAMSI), [author organisation(s)], [year-of-data-download], [title], [data-access-URL], data accessed (YYYY-MM-DD).&rft_rights=*Disclaimer*: WAMSI and its Partners data, products and services are provided as is and WAMSI and its Partners do not warrant their fitness for a particular purpose. WAMSI and its Partners have made every reasonable effort to ensure high quality of the data, products and services, to the extent permitted by law the data, products and services are provided without any warranties of any kind, either expressed or implied, including without limitation any implied warranties of title, merchantability, and fitness for a particular purpose or non-infringement. WAMSI and its Partners make no representation or warranty that the data, products and services are accurate, complete, reliable or current. To the extent permitted by law, WAMSI and its Partners exclude all liability to any person arising directly or indirectly from the use of the data, products and services.&rft_subject=biota&rft_subject=environment&rft_subject=oceans&rft_subject=PRIMARY PRODUCTION&rft_subject=EARTH SCIENCE&rft_subject=BIOSPHERE&rft_subject=ECOLOGICAL DYNAMICS&rft_subject=ECOSYSTEM FUNCTIONS&rft_subject=CORAL REEFS&rft_subject=OCEANS&rft_subject=COASTAL PROCESSES&rft_subject=OXYGEN&rft_subject=OCEAN CHEMISTRY&rft_subject=BENTHIC HABITAT&rft_subject=AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS&rft_subject=Tide Gauges&rft_subject=Current Meters/Profilers&rft_subject=CTD (Conductivity-Temperature-Depth Profilers)&rft_subject=Temperature of the water body&rft_subject=Concentration of oxygen {O2} per unit volume of the water body&rft_subject=Current direction in the water body&rft_subject=Downwelling vector irradiance as photons (PAR wavelengths) in the water body&rft_subject=Concentration of chlorophyll per unit volume of the water body&rft_subject=Turbidity of the water body&rft_subject=Depth&rft_subject=Nutrients&rft.type=dataset&rft.language=English Access the data

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Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 2.5 Australia License
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/2.5/au/

*All users must acknowledge the source of the material with the acknowledgment*: "Data sourced from Western Australian Marine Science Institution (WAMSI) project funded by Western Australian State Government and research partners and carried out by from "

*Suggested attribution for use in citation*:
"[author(s)], Western Australian Marine Science Institution (WAMSI), [author organisation(s)], [year-of-data-download], [title], [data-access-URL], data accessed (YYYY-MM-DD)".

*Disclaimer*:
WAMSI and its Partners data, products and services are provided "as is" and WAMSI and its Partners do not warrant their fitness for a particular purpose. WAMSI and its Partners have made every reasonable effort to ensure high quality of the data, products and services, to the extent permitted by law the data, products and services are provided without any warranties of any kind, either expressed or implied, including without limitation any implied warranties of title, merchantability, and fitness for a particular purpose or non-infringement. WAMSI and its Partners make no representation or warranty that the data, products and services are accurate, complete, reliable or current. To the extent permitted by law, WAMSI and its Partners exclude all liability to any person arising directly or indirectly from the use of the data, products and services.

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Brief description

The goal of Project 2.2.3 was to understand how benthic primary production on fringing reefs in the Kimberley is related to the physical environment (e.g. light, temperature, water motion) as well as biogeochemical conditions (e.g. nutrient inputs). Community-scale rates of production and nutrient uptake will be estimated based on changes in water column oxygen and nutrients over 100s of meters at a representative site in the west Kimberley (Tallon Island, Sunday Island group). Data is stored and managed via the 3 fieldwork trips. 1) 2nd to 22nd October 2013 2) 3rd to 10th February 2014 3) 22nd March to 12th April 2014

Lineage

Statement: This process-based field study incorporates measurements during seasonal extremes (wet and dry) to better understand the variability in macrotidal reef production. Key parameters of flood tide inputs to the reef will be measured to address seasonal and tidal variability. Tallon Island contains representative Kimberley reef primary producers, including seagrass, coralline algae, and macroalgae. These community areas will also be mapped to better estimate reef-scale rates of production. Field trips occurred during the end of the Dry (2 - 22nd Oct 2013), the middle of the Wet (3rd-10th Feb 2014), and the end of the Wet (22nd Mar - 12th Apr 2014). Instruments were placed on the reef and logged for nearly the entire duration of these experiments. Water samples were collected from sites chosen to represent each of the major reef primary producer communities. Samples were immediately filtered in the field and were then frozen for further processing at UWA. Detailed methodology available from final report.
Statement: 1) The first field experiment was conducted on Tallon reef at the end of the dry season from 2-22 Oct 2013 involving 5 UWA staff and students, as well as Bardi Jawi Rangers and Traditional Owners. As part of this, the following instrument array was deployed throughout the reef: - 3 dissolved oxygen sensors - 1 benthic PAR sensor - 9 temperature sensors - 2 acoustic Doppler current profilers - 4 pressure sensors/tide gauges 2) The second field trip was conducted in early 2014 during the middle of the wet season involving 1 UWA student working closely with Bardi Jawi Rangers and a UWA volunteer. Road closures from heavy rain and difficulty shipping large amounts of research gear up the peninsula meant that this trip was at a much smaller scale than the others, and was mainly focused on measuring seasonal changes in water surrounding the reefs. Measurements of nutrients, chl-a, and total suspended solids were taken from the same fixed stations as Experiment 1. In the last days scheduled for this trip, a large tropical low pressure system passed over Cape Leveque, requiring the research team to evacuate and ending this trip slightly early. 3) A third field experiment was conducted on Tallon reef at the end of the wet season, involving 5 UWA staff and students. This experiment involved collaborative work with the Bardi Jawi Rangers, with Rangers participating on most days of the work. In addition, this experiment was conducted alongside an intensive hydrodynamic study of the reef between UWA and CSIRO as part of project 2.2.1 on reef hydrodynamics, thereby providing very comprehensive hydrodynamic dataset that provided an opportunity to quantify in further detail how the reef hydrodynamics modify reef community productivity and nutrient fluxes in this project. During the field experiments, the following instruments were deployed: - 3 dissolved oxygen sensors - 2 optical fluorescence (chl a) and turbidity loggers - 2 benthic PAR sensors - 2 acoustic Doppler current profilers (plus 5 additional current measurements from 2.1.1) - 2 pressure sensors/tide gauges (plus 8 additional pressure sensor measurements from 2.1.1) - 64 temperature loggers - ISCO automated water sampler

Modified: 08 09 2016

This dataset is part of a larger collection

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123.52029,-16.22565 123.52029,-16.75237 122.86111,-16.75237 122.86111,-16.22565 123.52029,-16.22565

123.19069824219,-16.489009057829

text: westlimit=122.8611083984375; southlimit=-16.752370632540703; eastlimit=123.5202880859375; northlimit=-16.2256474831171

Other Information
Identifiers
  • global : d5b4b157-d0a1-48e3-a916-01aa8cecdf30