Griselda Anglada-OrtizUiT The Arctic University of Norway · Department of Geology
Griselda Anglada-Ortiz
Doctor of Philosophy
Researcher at UiT. Ocean acidification, planktic calcifiers and C export production in the N Barents Sea
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13
Publications
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Introduction
Ph.D. Interested on ocean acidification effects on planktic calcifiers and carbon fluxes in the Northern Barents Sea and Arctic Ocean and using the shells of planktonic foraminifers to reconstruct the oceanic changes during the late Holocene.
Publications
Publications (13)
The Barents Sea is presently undergoing rapid warming and the sea-ice edge and the productive zones are
retreating northward at accelerating rates. Planktonic foraminifers and shelled pteropods are ubiquitous marine
calcifiers that play an important role in the carbon budget and being particularly sensitive to ocean biogeochemical
changes and ocean...
Planktonic calcifying organisms play a key role in regulating ocean carbonate chemistry and atmospheric CO2. Surprisingly, references to the absolute and relative contribution of these organisms to calcium carbonate production are lacking. Here we report quantification of pelagic calcium carbonate production in the North Pacific, providing new insi...
The spring season was the target for the Nansen Legacy cruise organized in late April and first half of May 2021 following the transect defined for this series of cruises to capture the variations of the year sampling physical, biological and chemical conditions in the ice and the sea. The transect went through both open water and ice. Seven proces...
The main scientific goal of the Nansen Legacy JC2-2 cruise was to extend the project’s research activities from the northern Barents Sea shelf into the central Arctic Ocean. Specifically, JC2-2 addressed objectives of the research foci RF1, RF2 and RF3 by jointly collecting interdisciplinary samples and data at five process (P) and in-between NLEG...
The Nansen Legacy Q3 cruise, 5-27 August 2019, initiated the seasonal investigations of the Nansen Legacy transect. The transect represent an environmental gradient going through the northern Barents Sea, and included 7 process stations (P1-P7) lasting 6-53 hrs. CTD stations were taken to increase the hydrographic resolution on the transect. The pr...
Planktic foraminfera and shelled pteropods are important calcifying groups of zooplankton in all oceans. Their calcium carbonate shells are sensitive to changes in ocean carbonate chemistry predisposing them as an important indicator of ocean acidification. Moreover, planktic foraminfera and shelled pteropods contribute significantly to food webs a...
Three high resolution multicore records from two western Mediterranean Sea regions (Alboran and Balearic basins) have been analyzed for sea surface temperature (SST), coccolithophore and planktic foraminiferal abundance changes. Age-depth models at both sites were developed by a combination of 210Pb and 14C dating techniques, describing high sedime...
Planktic foraminifera and shelled pteropods are some of the major producers of calcium carbonate (CaCO3) in the ocean. Their calcitic (foraminifera) and aragonitic (pteropods) shells are particularly sensitive to changes in the carbonate chemistry and play an important role for the inorganic and organic carbon pump of the ocean. Here, we have studi...
The increase in anthropogenic induced warming over the last two centuries is impacting marine environment. Planktic foraminifera are a globally distributed calcifying marine zooplankton responding sensitively to changes in sea surface temperatures and interacting with the food web structure. Here, we study two high resolution multicore records from...
The increase in anthropogenic induced warming over the last two centuries is impacting marine environments. Marine planktic calcifying organisms interact sensitively to changes in sea surface temperatures (SST), and the food web structure. Here, we study two high resolution multicore records from two western Mediterranean Sea regions (Alboran and B...
Increasing atmospheric CO2 concentration during the last century is evidently altering marine environments. Specifically, marine planktic calcifying organisms interact sensitively to changes in surface water, being strongly linked to the marine carbon cycle and the food web. The study sites are in the Western Mediterranean Sea, a region highly affe...
Increasing atmospheric carbon dioxide concentration during the last century is evidently altering marine environments. We want to know if foraminiferal mass, ecology and production is being influenced by enhanced anthropogenic pressure in the Mediterranean Sea? Therefore, we aim to reconstruct planktic foraminiferal communities as well as size and...