Submarine canyons are major geomorphic features of continental margins around the world.
Several recent multidisciplinary projects focused on the study of canyons have considerably …

Until recently, the deep continental margins (200–4,000 m) were perceived as monotonous
mud slopes of limited ecological or environmental concern. Progress in seafloor map** …

The aim of this study is to assess the global occurrence of large submarine canyons to
provide context and guidance for discussions regarding canyon occurrence, distribution …

Several approaches have been developed over the last decade to simultaneously estimate
distribution or density for multiple species (eg “joint species distribution” or “multispecies …

Submarine canyons are dramatic and widespread topographic features crossing continental
and island margins in all oceans. Canyons can be sites of enhanced organic-matter flux and …

There is a critical need for quantitative models that can help evaluate trade‐off decisions
related to the impacts of harvesting and protection of aquatic ecosystems within an …

Aggregations of zooplankton, micronekton and fish are frequently observed above
seamounts, canyons and shelf breaks. The aggregations are produced by five different …

The goal of ecosystem-based marine spatial management is to maintain marine ecosystems
in a healthy, productive and resilient condition; hence, they can sustainably provide the …

The first in situ exploration of Aleutian Island coral habitat was completed in 2002 to
determine the distribution of corals, to examine fine-scale associations between targeted fish …

Citation for published version (APA): Hogg, MM, Tendal, OS, Conway, KW, Pomponi, SA,
van Soest, RWM, Gutt, J., Krautter, M., & Roberts, JM (2010). Deep-sea sponge grounds …