The zoogeography, diversity and origin of the deep-sea protobranch bivalves of the Atlantic: The epilogue
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Form and function of the mantle edge in Protobranchia (Mollusca: Bivalvia)
2022, ZoologyCitation Excerpt :Independently of its function, the periostracum can also provide useful characters for systematics (Salas et al., 2012, for Astartidae). The subclass Protobranchia is one of the less well known bivalve clades, probably because most of its ca. 750 species are inhabitants of the deep sea (Allen and Sanders, 1996; Zardus, 2002; Zardus et al., 2006). The highest level of genetic and morphological divergence among protobranchs is found in the bathyal zone, suggesting that the bathyal may be a more active area of species formation than the abyssal zone, probably due to its strong biotic and abiotic heterogeneity (Etter et al., 2005).
Biodiversity and distribution patterns of deep-sea fauna along the temperate NW Pacific
2020, Progress in OceanographyBiodiversity of echiurans (Echiura) of the Kuril-Kamchatka Trench area
2020, Progress in OceanographyEndemicity and community composition of marine species along the NW Pacific and the adjacent Arctic Ocean
2019, Progress in OceanographyCitation Excerpt :However, Carney (2005) suggested that many species often possess restricted vertical ranges despite the potential for broad horizontal distribution ranges because abiotic and biotic factors vary greatly with depth. For example, about half of the deep-sea bivalves and gastropods in the North Atlantic Ocean have wide distribution ranges along the entire basin (Allen and Sanders, 1996; Rex et al., 2005). Studies have argued that in some unique deep-sea habitats such as seamounts, hard rock substrate, and coral/sponge reefs, the distribution ranges of species are narrow because their geochemical cycles and biological activity promotes restricted ranges and isolation, generating highly endemic faunas (McClain et al., 2009; Richer de Forges et al., 2000).
Depth zonation of Northwest Pacific deep-sea macrofauna
2019, Progress in OceanographyBivalve molluscs of the abyssal zone of the Sea of Okhotsk: Species composition, taxonomic remarks, and comparison with the abyssal fauna of the Pacific Ocean
2018, Deep-Sea Research Part II: Topical Studies in OceanographyCitation Excerpt :The oceans cover 71% of our planet's surface, with 50% below 3000 m depth (Ramirez-Llodra et al., 2010). Thus, the deep sea represents the largest ecosystem on the planet and it supports one of the highest levels of biodiversity (Allen and Sanders, 1996; Hessler and Sanders, 1967; Rex et al., 2005; Stuart et al., 2003). Deep-water seas with abyssal depths (in excess of 3000 m), separated from world's oceans by a threshold, are distinct deep-sea ecosystems, along with abyssal plains, seamounts, mid-ocean ridges, and hadal trenches (Allen and Sanders, 1996; Knudsen, 1970, 1979; Ramirez-Llodra et al., 2010).