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Marine Lake Mogilnoe (Kildin Island, the Barents Sea): one hundred years of solitude. / Strelkov, Petr; Shunatova, Natalia; Fokin, Mikhail; Usov, Nikolay; Fedyuk, Mikhail; Malavenda, Sergey; Lubina, Olga; Poloskin, Alexey; Korsun, Sergei.

In: Polar Biology, Vol. 37, No. 3, 2014, p. 297-310.

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article

Harvard

Strelkov, P, Shunatova, N, Fokin, M, Usov, N, Fedyuk, M, Malavenda, S, Lubina, O, Poloskin, A & Korsun, S 2014, 'Marine Lake Mogilnoe (Kildin Island, the Barents Sea): one hundred years of solitude', Polar Biology, vol. 37, no. 3, pp. 297-310. https://doi.org/10.1007/s00300-013-1431-4

APA

Strelkov, P., Shunatova, N., Fokin, M., Usov, N., Fedyuk, M., Malavenda, S., Lubina, O., Poloskin, A., & Korsun, S. (2014). Marine Lake Mogilnoe (Kildin Island, the Barents Sea): one hundred years of solitude. Polar Biology, 37(3), 297-310. https://doi.org/10.1007/s00300-013-1431-4

Vancouver

Strelkov P, Shunatova N, Fokin M, Usov N, Fedyuk M, Malavenda S et al. Marine Lake Mogilnoe (Kildin Island, the Barents Sea): one hundred years of solitude. Polar Biology. 2014;37(3):297-310. https://doi.org/10.1007/s00300-013-1431-4

Author

Strelkov, Petr ; Shunatova, Natalia ; Fokin, Mikhail ; Usov, Nikolay ; Fedyuk, Mikhail ; Malavenda, Sergey ; Lubina, Olga ; Poloskin, Alexey ; Korsun, Sergei. / Marine Lake Mogilnoe (Kildin Island, the Barents Sea): one hundred years of solitude. In: Polar Biology. 2014 ; Vol. 37, No. 3. pp. 297-310.

BibTeX

@article{01c2f1fc7b3d43d49926adec0c8d8988,
title = "Marine Lake Mogilnoe (Kildin Island, the Barents Sea): one hundred years of solitude",
abstract = "Lake Mogilnoe (Kildin Island, the Barents Sea) is a marine stratified lake, a refuge for landlocked populations of marine organisms. Unlike other known marine lakes from polar areas, which communicate with the sea by water percolation at the surface, Mogilnoe has a subterranean connection with the sea like tropical and subtropical anchialine lakes. Similarly to some other marine lakes, Mogilnoe has traditionally been considered to be biologically isolated from the sea and subject to little change. We review the current status of the physical features, zooplankton and benthos of Mogilnoe and trace changes that have occurred in the lake since the start of observations in 1894. The anaerobic bottom water layer has expanded by 100 %, while the upper freshwater layer has diminished by 40 %. The species diversity of zooplankton and macrobenthos has halved. The occurrence of Atlantic cod likens Mogilnoe to some other Arctic marine lakes while the presence of large flocks of sea anemones, scyphomedusae and suberitid",
keywords = "Anchialine lake, Meromictic lake, Isolation, Benthos, Zooplankton, Stratification",
author = "Petr Strelkov and Natalia Shunatova and Mikhail Fokin and Nikolay Usov and Mikhail Fedyuk and Sergey Malavenda and Olga Lubina and Alexey Poloskin and Sergei Korsun",
year = "2014",
doi = "10.1007/s00300-013-1431-4",
language = "English",
volume = "37",
pages = "297--310",
journal = "Polar Biology",
issn = "0722-4060",
publisher = "Springer Nature",
number = "3",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Marine Lake Mogilnoe (Kildin Island, the Barents Sea): one hundred years of solitude

AU - Strelkov, Petr

AU - Shunatova, Natalia

AU - Fokin, Mikhail

AU - Usov, Nikolay

AU - Fedyuk, Mikhail

AU - Malavenda, Sergey

AU - Lubina, Olga

AU - Poloskin, Alexey

AU - Korsun, Sergei

PY - 2014

Y1 - 2014

N2 - Lake Mogilnoe (Kildin Island, the Barents Sea) is a marine stratified lake, a refuge for landlocked populations of marine organisms. Unlike other known marine lakes from polar areas, which communicate with the sea by water percolation at the surface, Mogilnoe has a subterranean connection with the sea like tropical and subtropical anchialine lakes. Similarly to some other marine lakes, Mogilnoe has traditionally been considered to be biologically isolated from the sea and subject to little change. We review the current status of the physical features, zooplankton and benthos of Mogilnoe and trace changes that have occurred in the lake since the start of observations in 1894. The anaerobic bottom water layer has expanded by 100 %, while the upper freshwater layer has diminished by 40 %. The species diversity of zooplankton and macrobenthos has halved. The occurrence of Atlantic cod likens Mogilnoe to some other Arctic marine lakes while the presence of large flocks of sea anemones, scyphomedusae and suberitid

AB - Lake Mogilnoe (Kildin Island, the Barents Sea) is a marine stratified lake, a refuge for landlocked populations of marine organisms. Unlike other known marine lakes from polar areas, which communicate with the sea by water percolation at the surface, Mogilnoe has a subterranean connection with the sea like tropical and subtropical anchialine lakes. Similarly to some other marine lakes, Mogilnoe has traditionally been considered to be biologically isolated from the sea and subject to little change. We review the current status of the physical features, zooplankton and benthos of Mogilnoe and trace changes that have occurred in the lake since the start of observations in 1894. The anaerobic bottom water layer has expanded by 100 %, while the upper freshwater layer has diminished by 40 %. The species diversity of zooplankton and macrobenthos has halved. The occurrence of Atlantic cod likens Mogilnoe to some other Arctic marine lakes while the presence of large flocks of sea anemones, scyphomedusae and suberitid

KW - Anchialine lake

KW - Meromictic lake

KW - Isolation

KW - Benthos

KW - Zooplankton

KW - Stratification

U2 - 10.1007/s00300-013-1431-4

DO - 10.1007/s00300-013-1431-4

M3 - Article

VL - 37

SP - 297

EP - 310

JO - Polar Biology

JF - Polar Biology

SN - 0722-4060

IS - 3

ER -

ID: 6994259