By A Mystery Man Writer
MIT researchers have found that eddies at the edges of subtropical ocean gyres deliver nutrients that sustain the phytoplankton within the gyres. The findings answer a longstanding question about how these microbes are able to survive.
Ocean eddies can help retain carbon storage levels in seas
CBIOMES MIT Darwin Project
Phytoplankton - Wikipedia
MIT Study Shows Tiny Plankton Have a Big Effect on the Ocean's Carbon Storage
subtropical :: Ocean Carbon & Biogeochemistry
News > Friends of Ocean Action
Multiyear analysis uncovers coordinated seasonality in stocks and composition of the planktonic food web in the Baltic Sea proper
Systematic review of cnidarian microbiomes reveals insights into the structure, specificity, and fidelity of marine associations
Zlib - Pub Marine Biology Function Biodiversity Ecology
Study: The ocean's color is changing as a consequence of climate change, MIT News
Follows – CBIOMES
Long-term evolution of ocean eddy activity in a warming world
Ekman transport :: Ocean Carbon & Biogeochemistry