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Estimating biogenic silica production of Rhizaria in the global ocean ArchiMer
Llopis Monferrer, Natalia; Boltovskoy, Demetrio; Tréguer, Paul; Mendez Sandin, Miguel; Not, Fabrice; Leynaert, Aude.
Siliceous polycystines and phaeodarians are open‐ocean planktonic protists found throughout the water column and characterized by complex siliceous skeletons that are formed, at least partly, through the uptake of silicic acid. These protists contribute to the marine organic carbon (C) and biogenic silica (bSi) pools but little is known about their contribution to the silica (Si) biogeochemical cycle. Here we report the first measurements of the Si uptake rate of polycystine and phaeodarian cells from samples collected in the Mediterranean Sea using the 32Si based method. The elementary composition (bSi, particulate organic carbon and nitrogen) of these organisms was also measured. Combining our results with published data on the distribution and abundance...
Tipo: Text Palavras-chave: Silica cycle; Silicic acid uptake; Rhizaria; Polycystina; Phaeodaria; Radiolaria.
Ano: 2020 URL: https://archimer.ifremer.fr/doc/00609/72154/70904.pdf
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Role of small Rhizaria and diatoms in the pelagic silica production of the Southern Ocean ArchiMer
Llopis Monferrer, Natalia; Leynaert, Aude; Tréguer, Paul; Gutiérrez‐rodríguez, Andrés; Moriceau, Brivaela; Gallinari, Morgane; Latasa, Mikel; L'Helguen, Stéphane; Maguer, Jean-francois; Safi, Karl; Pinkerton, Matthew H.; Not, Fabrice.
We examined biogenic silica production and elementary composition (biogenic Si, particulate organic carbon and particulate organic nitrogen) of Rhizaria and diatoms in the upper 200 m along a transect in the Southwest Pacific sector of the Southern Ocean during austral summer (January–February 2019). From incubations using the 32Si radioisotope, silicic acid uptake rates were measured at 15 stations distributed in the Polar Front Zone, the Southern Antarctic Circumpolar Current and the Ross Sea Gyre. Rhizaria cells are heavily silicified (up to 7.6 nmol Si cell−1), displaying higher biogenic Si content than similar size specimens found in other areas of the global ocean, suggesting a higher degree of silicification of these organisms in the silicic acid...
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Ano: 2021 URL: https://archimer.ifremer.fr/doc/00692/80407/83515.pdf
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Reviews and syntheses: The biogeochemical cycle of silicon in the modern ocean ArchiMer
Treguer, Paul; Sutton, Jill; Brzezinski, Mark; Charette, Matthew A.; Devries, Timothy; Dutkiewicz, Stephanie; Ehlert, Claudia; Hawkings, Jon; Leynaert, Aude; Mei Liu, Su; Llopis Monferrer, Natalia; Lopez Acosta, Maria; Maldonado, Manuel; Rahman, Shaily; Ran, Lihua; Rouxel, Olivier.
he element silicon (Si) is required for the growth of silicified organisms in marine environments, such as diatoms, which consume vast amounts of Si together with N, P, and C, connecting the biogeochemical cycles of these elements. Thus, understanding the Si cycle in the ocean is critical for understanding issues such as carbon sequestration by the ocean's biological pump. In this review, we show that recent advances in process studies indicate that total Si inputs and outputs, to and from the world ocean, are 57 % and 18 % higher, respectively, than previous estimates. We also update the total ocean silicic acid inventory value, which is about 24 % higher than previously estimated. These changes are significant, modifying factors such as the geochemical...
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Ano: 2021 URL: https://archimer.ifremer.fr/doc/00643/75509/76356.pdf
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Carbon and nitrogen content to biovolume relationships for marine protist of the Rhizaria lineage (Radiolaria and Phaeodaria) ArchiMer
Mansour, Joost Samir; Norlin, Andreas; Llopis Monferrer, Natalia; L'Helguen, Stéphane; Not, Fabrice.
Rhizaria are large protistan cells that have been shown to be a major component of the planktic community in the oceans and contribute significantly to major biogeochemical cycles such as carbon or silicon. However, unlike for many other protists, limited data is available on rhizarian cellular carbon (C) and nitrogen (N) content and cell volume. Here we present novel C and N mass to volume equations and ratios for nine Rhizaria taxa belonging to Radiolaria (i.e., Collozoum, Sphaerozoum, Collosphaeridae, Acantharia, Nassellaria, and Spumellaria) and Phaeodaria (i.e., Aulacantha, Protocystis, and Challengeria). The C and N content of collodarian cells was significantly correlated to cell volume as expressed by the mass : vol equations ng C cell−1 =...
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Ano: 2021 URL: https://archimer.ifremer.fr/doc/00684/79596/82288.pdf
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