Análisis del estado de competencia y manejo de la densidad en rodales de Populus deltoides Marsh, en el Delta del Paraná

p.271-277

Ocurrencia de individuos bisexuados y con anomalías en flores y frutos en dos clones de Populus deltoides Marsh. cultivados en la Argentina

p.265-268

Sintomatología comparada de los tizones de la flor de azalea (Rhododendron spp.)

p.81-84

Temporal and spatial variability of Oithona spp. abundance and phenology in the North Atlantic, North Pacific and Southern Ocean using the CPR data

The genus Oithona is considered the most ubiquitous and abundant copepod group in the world oceans. Although they generally make-up a lower proportion of the total copepod biomass, because of their high numerical abundance, preferential feeding for microzooplankton and motile preys, Oithona spp. plays an important role in microbial food webs and can provide a food source for other planktonic organisms. Thus, changes in Oithona spp. overall abundance and the timing of their annual maximum (i.e. phenology) can have important consequences for both energy flow within marine food webs and secondary production. Using the long term data (1954-2005) collected by the Continuous Plankton Recorder (CPR), the present study, investigates whether global climate warming my have affected the long term trends in Oithona spp. population abundance and phenology in relation to biotic and abiotic variables and over a wide latitudinal range and diverse oceanographic regions in the Atlantic, Pacific and Southern Ocean.