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Title of Journal: Polar Biol

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Abbravation: Polar Biology

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Springer Berlin Heidelberg

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DOI

10.1007/978-94-017-7387-4_5

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ISSN

1432-2056

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Combining limnology and paleolimnology to assess t

Authors: Simon Belle Damien Rius Vincent Bichet Charly Massa Christophe Mavon Laurent Millet
Publish Date: 2017/03/02
Volume: 40, Issue: 9, Pages: 1707-1719
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Abstract

We aim at understanding the influence of climate change on the functioning of two freshwater lakes in South Greenland by combining limnological and paleolimnological methods The results offer a means of testing the potential use of subfossil chironomid for paleoclimate reconstruction First the current ecological status of Lake Igaliku and Lake 95 has been assessed by the combined use of a biotic index and δ15N analysis of chironomid larvae The current ecological state of Lake 95 as a remote lake exempt from local human activities remains pristine In contrast Lake Igaliku exhibits a worrying ecological state characterized by the disruption of the nitrogen cycle a loss of littoral biodiversity and alterations of its trophic functioning A paleolimnological approach combining subfossil chironomid and geochemical analysis was applied to reconstruct the ecological trajectories of the lakes over the last 150 years Redundancy analysis performed on chironomid assemblages shows that the two systems are partially driven by climate variability and underscoring the strong potential of chironomid remains for paleoclimatic reconstruction However local farming activities in the catchment area of Lake Igaliku have strongly impacted its ecological state since the late 1980s masking the actual effects of the current global warming In conclusions in southern Greenland lakes in pristine conditions may be excellent candidates for the past climate reconstructions based on subfossil chironomidsFinancial supports were provided by Conseil Régional de FrancheComté and the ANR CEPS “Green Greenland” Project ANR10CEPL0008 We thank Christian Hossann INRA Nancy Champenoux for assistance in the stable isotope analysis of nitrogen The PTEF facility is supported by the French National Research Agency through the Laboratory of Excellence ARBRE ANR11LABX000201 We address also our gratitude to Oliver Mathieu Biogeosciences Dijon and Andres Curras for their technical help during the field survey at Lake 95


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  5. Factors affecting plasma chemistry values of the black-browed albatross Thalassarche melanophrys
  6. Large numbers of marine mammals winter in the North Water polynya
  7. First record of lithodid crabs from Antarctic waters off the Balleny Islands
  8. Biosurfactant production by Arctic and Antarctic bacteria growing on hydrocarbons
  9. Heat hardening in Antarctic notothenioid fishes
  10. Bacterial diversity in Greenlandic soils as affected by potato cropping and inorganic versus organic fertilization
  11. Relationships between Arctic and Antarctic Shewanella strains evaluated by a polyphasic taxonomic approach
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  14. Extended ecophysiological analysis of Gomphiocephalus hodgsoni (Collembola): flexibility in life history strategy and population response
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  16. Is management limiting the recovery of the New Zealand sea lion Phocarctos hookeri ?
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