id ftands:oai:ands.org.au::2817255
record_format openpolar
spelling ftands:oai:ands.org.au::2817255 2024-09-15T17:46:31+00:00 Biology and Classification of Macquarie Island Echinoderms AADC (owner) AADC, DATA OFFICER (distributor) AADC, DATA OFFICER (custodian) AU/AADC > Australian Antarctic Data Centre, Australia (hasAssociationWith) Australian Antarctic Data Centre (publisher) Australian Antarctic Division (sponsor) CONNELL, DAVE J. (author) O'HARA, TIMOTHY D. (collaborator) O'HARA, TIMOTHY D. (hasPrincipalInvestigator) O'Hara, T.D. (originator) Spatial: westlimit=158.0; southlimit=-55.0; eastlimit=159.0; northlimit=-54.0 Temporal: From 1989-09-01 to 1990-03-31 https://researchdata.edu.au/biology-classification-macquarie-island-echinoderms/2817255 unknown Australian Ocean Data Network https://researchdata.edu.au/biology-classification-macquarie-island-echinoderms/2817255 ASAC_38 AU/AADC > Australian Antarctic Data Centre, Australia biota oceans EARTH SCIENCE &gt BIOSPHERE &gt ECOSYSTEMS &gt TERRESTRIAL ECOSYSTEMS &gt ISLANDS BIOLOGICAL CLASSIFICATION &gt ANIMALS/INVERTEBRATES ANIMALS/INVERTEBRATES &gt ECHINODERMS taxonomy key Macquarie Island AMD/AU CEOS AMD OCEAN &gt SOUTHERN OCEAN SOUTHERN OCEAN &gt GEOGRAPHIC REGION &gt POLAR dataset ftands 2024-08-06T01:58:58Z Progress Code: completed Statement: Dates provided in temporal coverage are approximate only. Metadata record for data from ASAC Project 38 See the link below for public details on this project. From the abstracts of the referenced papers: The origin of echinoderms from Macquarie Island in the Southern Ocean is analysed through a novel application of multivariate statistics. Ordinations are produced from a combination of species distribution, bathymetric, habitat and life history data in order to assess patterns of migration. The analyses distinguish groups of species derived from the Kerguelen Plateau, New Zealand and eastern Antarctica. These groups correlate with attributes expected for epiplanktonic dispersal and range expansion along the North and South Macquarie Ridges respectively. There is no convincing evidence for long-distance pelagic dispersal, migration from the abyssal plain or for human translocation of species. The results indicate that taxonomic groups differ in their ability to disperse, and emphasise the importance of depth in biogeographical analyses. Dispersal by range expansion appears to have been more significant than epiplanktonic dispersal and vicariant rather than long-distance dispersal mechanisms are the preferred explanation for some disjunct distribution patterns. Fifty two echinoderm species are recorded from off Macquarie Island and the Macquarie Ridge in the Southern Ocean. One new asteroid Odontohenricia anarea sp. nov. and one new holothurian Trachythyone nelladana sp. nov. are described. The asteroid genus Calvasterias is synonymised with Anasterias. The asteroids Cycethra macquariensis and Asterina hamiltoni are synonymised with Asterina frigida and placed in the same genus Cycethra. The asteroid Ceramaster lennoxkingi is synonymised with C. patagonicus, Solaster dianae with S. notophrynus, and Anasterias sphoerulatus with A. mawsoni. The asteroids Psilaster charcoti, Odontaster penicillatus, Ceramaster patagonicus, Crossaster multispinus, Solaster notophrynus, Pteraster ... Dataset Antarc* Antarctica Macquarie Island Southern Ocean Research Data Australia (Australian National Data Service - ANDS)
institution Open Polar
collection Research Data Australia (Australian National Data Service - ANDS)
op_collection_id ftands
language unknown
topic biota
oceans
EARTH SCIENCE &gt
BIOSPHERE &gt
ECOSYSTEMS &gt
TERRESTRIAL ECOSYSTEMS &gt
ISLANDS
BIOLOGICAL CLASSIFICATION &gt
ANIMALS/INVERTEBRATES
ANIMALS/INVERTEBRATES &gt
ECHINODERMS
taxonomy
key
Macquarie Island
AMD/AU
CEOS
AMD
OCEAN &gt
SOUTHERN OCEAN
SOUTHERN OCEAN &gt
GEOGRAPHIC REGION &gt
POLAR
spellingShingle biota
oceans
EARTH SCIENCE &gt
BIOSPHERE &gt
ECOSYSTEMS &gt
TERRESTRIAL ECOSYSTEMS &gt
ISLANDS
BIOLOGICAL CLASSIFICATION &gt
ANIMALS/INVERTEBRATES
ANIMALS/INVERTEBRATES &gt
ECHINODERMS
taxonomy
key
Macquarie Island
AMD/AU
CEOS
AMD
OCEAN &gt
SOUTHERN OCEAN
SOUTHERN OCEAN &gt
GEOGRAPHIC REGION &gt
POLAR
Biology and Classification of Macquarie Island Echinoderms
topic_facet biota
oceans
EARTH SCIENCE &gt
BIOSPHERE &gt
ECOSYSTEMS &gt
TERRESTRIAL ECOSYSTEMS &gt
ISLANDS
BIOLOGICAL CLASSIFICATION &gt
ANIMALS/INVERTEBRATES
ANIMALS/INVERTEBRATES &gt
ECHINODERMS
taxonomy
key
Macquarie Island
AMD/AU
CEOS
AMD
OCEAN &gt
SOUTHERN OCEAN
SOUTHERN OCEAN &gt
GEOGRAPHIC REGION &gt
POLAR
description Progress Code: completed Statement: Dates provided in temporal coverage are approximate only. Metadata record for data from ASAC Project 38 See the link below for public details on this project. From the abstracts of the referenced papers: The origin of echinoderms from Macquarie Island in the Southern Ocean is analysed through a novel application of multivariate statistics. Ordinations are produced from a combination of species distribution, bathymetric, habitat and life history data in order to assess patterns of migration. The analyses distinguish groups of species derived from the Kerguelen Plateau, New Zealand and eastern Antarctica. These groups correlate with attributes expected for epiplanktonic dispersal and range expansion along the North and South Macquarie Ridges respectively. There is no convincing evidence for long-distance pelagic dispersal, migration from the abyssal plain or for human translocation of species. The results indicate that taxonomic groups differ in their ability to disperse, and emphasise the importance of depth in biogeographical analyses. Dispersal by range expansion appears to have been more significant than epiplanktonic dispersal and vicariant rather than long-distance dispersal mechanisms are the preferred explanation for some disjunct distribution patterns. Fifty two echinoderm species are recorded from off Macquarie Island and the Macquarie Ridge in the Southern Ocean. One new asteroid Odontohenricia anarea sp. nov. and one new holothurian Trachythyone nelladana sp. nov. are described. The asteroid genus Calvasterias is synonymised with Anasterias. The asteroids Cycethra macquariensis and Asterina hamiltoni are synonymised with Asterina frigida and placed in the same genus Cycethra. The asteroid Ceramaster lennoxkingi is synonymised with C. patagonicus, Solaster dianae with S. notophrynus, and Anasterias sphoerulatus with A. mawsoni. The asteroids Psilaster charcoti, Odontaster penicillatus, Ceramaster patagonicus, Crossaster multispinus, Solaster notophrynus, Pteraster ...
author2 AADC (owner)
AADC, DATA OFFICER (distributor)
AADC, DATA OFFICER (custodian)
AU/AADC > Australian Antarctic Data Centre, Australia (hasAssociationWith)
Australian Antarctic Data Centre (publisher)
Australian Antarctic Division (sponsor)
CONNELL, DAVE J. (author)
O'HARA, TIMOTHY D. (collaborator)
O'HARA, TIMOTHY D. (hasPrincipalInvestigator)
O'Hara, T.D. (originator)
format Dataset
title Biology and Classification of Macquarie Island Echinoderms
title_short Biology and Classification of Macquarie Island Echinoderms
title_full Biology and Classification of Macquarie Island Echinoderms
title_fullStr Biology and Classification of Macquarie Island Echinoderms
title_full_unstemmed Biology and Classification of Macquarie Island Echinoderms
title_sort biology and classification of macquarie island echinoderms
publisher Australian Ocean Data Network
url https://researchdata.edu.au/biology-classification-macquarie-island-echinoderms/2817255
op_coverage Spatial: westlimit=158.0; southlimit=-55.0; eastlimit=159.0; northlimit=-54.0
Temporal: From 1989-09-01 to 1990-03-31
genre Antarc*
Antarctica
Macquarie Island
Southern Ocean
genre_facet Antarc*
Antarctica
Macquarie Island
Southern Ocean
op_source AU/AADC > Australian Antarctic Data Centre, Australia
op_relation https://researchdata.edu.au/biology-classification-macquarie-island-echinoderms/2817255
ASAC_38
_version_ 1810494737452367872