Se evaluó y comparó el comportamiento del bentos (en un amplio espectro de tamaños: macrofauna, meiofauna metazoaria, foraminíferos y bacterias heterótrofas gigantes) durante la evolución de El Niño Costero 2017 (ENC 2017), en base al análisis de muestras replicadas de sedimento (mediante draga y multisacatestigo), parámetros geoquímicos y oceanográficos del fondo, en tres estaciones (33, 94 y 178 m) localizadas frente a Callao (12°S). A pesar del fuerte calentamiento superficial observado y la anómala descarga de los ríos, el impacto de ENC 2017 sobre la distribución del oxígeno disuelto (OD), tanto en la columna de agua como cerca al fondo, no fue significativo; de hecho, la profundidad de la oxiclina se mantuvo cerca de la superficie (por encima de los 20 m, a 15 mn). Similarmente, la geoquímica del sedimento no exhibió cambios estacionales inusuales, por ejemplo, en la concentración de sulfuros (H2S, gradualmente más intenso con la profundidad). En la macrofauna (desde meses previos a ENC 2017), se observó un descenso progresivo en la abundancia del poliqueto espiónido Paraprionospio pinnata y, por el contrario, un aumento de Magelona phyllisae (en menor magnitud que P. pinnata). A diferencia de estos anélidos, tanto moluscos bivalvos del género Pitar como bacterias del género compuesto Candidatus Marithioploca fueron relativamente frecuentes (especialmente en las estaciones más someras). De igual forma, nemátodos de vida libre acompañantes de la macrofauna y particularmente integrantes de la meiofauna (e.g. Desmodora sp., Halalaimus sp., Dichromadorasp., Sabatieria sp.) fueron hallados recurrentemente durante todo el período de estudio. Los foraminíferos calcáreos dominaron en la mayor parte del estudio, en tanto que los foraminíferos de testa blanda (alogrómidos) y los aglutinados fueron importantes en los centímetros subsuperficiales y hacia la zona oceánica, respectivamente; esta comunidad no mostró mayores cambios en las tres estaciones estudiadas, aunque especies calcáreas como Bolivina seminuda y Buliminella tenuata tuvieron una mayor contribución en la estación intermedia (94 m). En contraste a otros eventos, la débil o inexistente profundización de la oxiclina frente a Callao durante ENC 2017, no perturbó las condiciones disóxicas habituales del bentos en la costa central peruana (e.g. OD < 0,1/0,5 mL.L-1). En este contexto, nuestro trabajo ilustra una respuesta poco conocida en relación con eventos El Niño, de acuerdo con su origen, evolución y alcance.
Showing posts with label Foraminifera. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Foraminifera. Show all posts
Monday, July 11, 2022
Wednesday, August 5, 2020
Analizando la diversidad marina en Perú desde la perspectiva de los fondos marinos
Labels:
2020,
Central Peru,
Crustaceans,
Deep-Sea Ecosystems,
Ecology,
Ecosystem Approach,
Ecosystems,
ENSO,
Foraminifera,
Forams,
Free-living nematodes,
Gastrotricha,
Huacho,
Humboldt Current System
Monday, March 25, 2019
Meiofauna from Central Peru
Observing proto (non-calcareous +calcareous) and metazoan (#Desmodora #Desmotersia #Sabatieria etc.) meiofaunal biota from Central #Peru at @ImarpePeru. #OMZ #ElNiño #meiofauna #nematodes #forams #turbellaria #copepods #gastrotricha #marinebiodiversity #benthos #benthichabitats pic.twitter.com/e4lGKzyL7S— Víctor Aramayo (@Victor__Aramayo) February 19, 2019
Saturday, December 17, 2016
Great WebSite on Foraminifers! / Foraminifera.eu - Key to Species
You can visit the site: www.foraminifera.eu and enjoy all the material about foraminifers!
Thursday, November 13, 2014
Friday, November 29, 2013
Thursday, January 31, 2013
Foraminifera from Peru: Neoglobocuadrina dutertrei
Neoglobocuadrina dutertrei d'Orbigny 1839
We thank Michael Hesseman by electronic photos, which can also be seen on their website Foraminifera
Foraminifera from Peru: Globorotalia menardii
Globorotalia menardii d'Orbigny 1826
We thank Michael Hesseman by electronic photos, which can also be seen on their website Foraminifera
Friday, January 25, 2013
Foraminifera from Peru: Globorotalia menardii
Globorotalia menardii d'Orbigny 1826
We thank Michael Hesseman by electronic photos, which can also be seen on their website Foraminifera
Tuesday, January 22, 2013
Foraminifera from Peru: Globorotalia inflata
Globorotalia inflata d'Orbigny 1839
We thank Michael Hesseman by electronic photos, which can also be seen on their website Foraminifera
Tuesday, January 8, 2013
Foraminifera from Peru: Cibides wuellerstorfi
Cibides wuellerstorfi Shwager 1866
Cibides wuellerstorfi Shwager 1866
Cibides wuellerstorfi Shwager 1866
Cibides wuellerstorfi Shwager 1866
We thank Michael Hesseman by electronic photos, which can also be seen on their website Foraminifera
Foraminifera from Peru: Chilostomella ovoidea
Chilostomella ovoidea Reuss 1850
We thank Michael Hesseman by electronic photos, which can also be seen on their website Foraminifera
Monday, January 7, 2013
Foraminifera from Peru: Cancris sagra d'Orbigny 1839
Cancris sagra d'Orbigny 1839
We thank Michael Hesseman by electronic photos, which can also be seen on their website Foraminifera
Friday, January 4, 2013
Foraminifera from Peru: Cancris inflatus
Cancris inflatus d'Orbigny 1839
Cancris inflatus d'Orbigny 1839
Cancris inflatus d'Orbigny 1839
Cancris inflatus d'Orbigny 1839
We thank Michael Hesseman by electronic photos, which can also be seen on their website Foraminifera
Foraminifera from Peru: Bulimina striata
Bulimina striata d'Orbigny 1837
We thank Michael Hesseman by electronic photos, which can also be seen on their website Foraminifera
Foraminifera from Peru: Brizalina alata
Foraminifera are protozoans found in all marine environments, they secrete a test of calcium carbonate. These organisms usually dominate both shallow and deep sediments.Despite a strong presence in all the oceans of the world, still remains largely unknown its diversity, and still do not know all benthic processes in which they participate.
We thank Michael Hesseman by electronic photos, which can also be seen on their website Foraminifera
Peru has one of the most productive seas in terms of fish production, but other components of this large marine ecosystem are also very important in relation to its functioning. Benthic organisms have a key role in several processes related with organic matter cycling and others aspects of metabolisms of the marine system. Central Perú was sampled in 2007 during Galathea Expedition*. Here, I present a preliminary taxonomic identification** of some forams found in Huacho-Peru, corresponding to 100-300 m depth range.
Brizalina alata Seguenza 1862
We thank Michael Hesseman by electronic photos, which can also be seen on their website Foraminifera
Labels:
2013,
Brizalina alata,
Deep Ocean,
Foraminifera,
Forams,
Huacho,
Marine Biodiversity,
Marine Ecosystem,
Marine soft sediments,
Meiofauna,
Meiofauna Perú,
Ocean bottom,
Oceanography,
Peru
Tuesday, December 6, 2011
Some foraminifera from Central Peru (Huacho)
Here are some photographs of foraminifera from Peru (Huacho, central coast). More photos, details of the Project and many other useful options and tools can be seen at The Foraminifera Project's Website or the Blog of Foraminifera of Michael Hesemann
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