Salps are barrel-shaped, gelatinous zooplankton that regularly form large swarms. They
have historically been ignored because they are difficult to sample and their gelatinous body …

Marine microorganisms comprise a large fraction of ocean carbon and are central players in
global biogeochemical cycling. Significant gaps remain, however, in our understanding of …

Periodic blooms of salps (pelagic tunicates) can result in high export of organic matter,
leading to an “outsized” role in the ocean's biological carbon pump (BCP). However, due to …

The Tasman Sea is unique‐characterised by a strong seasonal western boundary current
that breaks down into a complicated field of mesoscale eddies almost immediately after …

Zooplankton are the intermediate trophic level between phytoplankton and fish, and are an
important component of carbon and nutrient cycles, accounting for a large proportion of the …

Frontal eddies form on the shoreward edge of boundary currents, on average at weekly
intervals and can last up to several weeks. This duration allows zooplankton production and …

Abstract The East Australian Current (EAC) dominates the ocean circulation along south‐
eastern Australia, however, little is known about the submesoscale frontal instabilities …

A three‐dimensional eddy census data set was obtained from a global ocean simulation
with one‐tenth degree resolution and a duration of 7 years. The census includes 6.7 million …

Abstract Deibel, D., and Lowen, B. 2012. A review of the life cycles and life-history
adaptations of pelagic tunicates to environmental conditions.–ICES Journal of Marine …

In recent decades, the waters off the Antarctic Peninsula and surrounding region have
undergone a significant transformation due to global climate change affecting the structure …