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Eyewitnesses to Arctic Change - Innovations Report

Eyewitnesses to Arctic Change - Innovations Report
innovations-report.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from innovations-report.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Marcel nicolausAntje boetiusArctic oceanWeitere informationenAlfred wegener instituteHelmholtz centre for polarMarine researchHelmholtz centreOcean floor observationBathymetry systemRadio bremenAlfred wegener

Eyewitnesses To Arctic Change

Eyewitnesses To Arctic Change
eurasiareview.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from eurasiareview.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Arctic oceanAntje boetiusMarcel nicolausAlfred wegener instituteHelmholtz centre for polarMarine researchHelmholtz centreOcean floor observationBathymetry systemRadio bremenAlfred wegener

Evaluating the Impact of Sea Ice Retreat on the Arctic Ecosystem

The research vessel Polarstern is scheduled to depart from Troms, Norway, on Thursday, August 3rd, 2023, for the North Pole.

Antje boetiusMegan craigStefan hendricksArctic oceanMarcel nicolausArctic seaHead of the sea ice physics teamAlfred wegener instituteMarine researchHelmholtz centre for polarSea ice retreatArctic ecosystemHelmholtz centreSea ice physics teamOcean floor observationBathymetry system

300-year-old Arctic sponges feast on corpses of their decaying, extinct neighbors

On an underwater mountain in the Arctic Ocean lives a community of sponges with a ghoulish secret. With little to eat in the nutrient-poor water, the sponges survive by digesting the remains of long-dead animals that once inhabited the seamount peaks where the sponges now live

Arctic oceanTeresa morgantiLangseth ridgeNature communicationsCentral arcticOcean floor observationBathymetry systemMax planck instituteMarine microbiologyArctic sponges

300-year-old Arctic sponges feast on the corpses of their decaying, extinct neighbors

Sponges that are hundreds of years old live and thrive atop layers of dead animals in the Arctic Ocean. They survive in the low-nutrient water by feeding off extinct creatures remains, which bacteria help them to digest.

Arctic oceanTeresa morgantiLangseth ridgeCentral arcticOcean floor observationBathymetry systemMax planck instituteMarine microbiology