Abiotic conditions from the local environment of Arctic kelp populations on the west coast of Svalbard, Norway

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Hauptverfasser: Niedzwiedz, Sarina, Voigt, Clara, Andersen, Sebastian, Diehl, Nora, Damsgård, Børge, Bischof, Kai
Format: Dataset Open Access
Sprache:en
Veröffentlicht: PANGAEA 2025
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author Niedzwiedz, Sarina
Voigt, Clara
Andersen, Sebastian
Diehl, Nora
Damsgård, Børge
Bischof, Kai
author_facet Niedzwiedz, Sarina
Voigt, Clara
Andersen, Sebastian
Diehl, Nora
Damsgård, Børge
Bischof, Kai
collection Datos científicos de ciencias marinas y ambientales
contents We assessed how Arctic kelp populations react to their local in situ environment in August 2022. Therefore, we sampled Saccharina latissima sporophytes from eight populations at several latitudes on the west coast of Svalbard, Norway, and correlated these results to the abiotic conditions they experienced. Data was smoothed by the mean for every meter interval. We measured the spectrally resolved underwater light climate from 400-700 nm with a RAMSES-ACC-UV/VIS radiometer (TriOS Optical Sensor, Oldenburg, Germany) from the surface until the bottom was reached (max. 10 m). The photosynthetically active irradiance (PAR) was calculated by integrating the irradiance. The light attenuation coefficient (Kd) was calculated between the surface and 3 m water depth. The spectrum peak (nm) on 3 m water depth was defined as the wavelength with the maximum irradiance transmission through the water column.
format Dataset Open Access
id pangaea_https___doi_org_10_1594_PANGAEA_968464
institution PANGAEA
language en
publishDate 2025
publisher PANGAEA
record_format pangaea
spellingShingle Abiotic conditions from the local environment of Arctic kelp populations on the west coast of Svalbard, Norway
Niedzwiedz, Sarina
Voigt, Clara
Andersen, Sebastian
Diehl, Nora
Damsgård, Børge
Bischof, Kai
According to Hanelt et al. (2001); According to Niedzwiedz & Bischof (2023); Antioxidative activity; Arctic Biodiversity & Livelihoods; C:N; Date/Time of event; DEPTH, water; Event label; FACE-IT; Field observation; Hyperspectral UV-VIS Radiometer, TriOS, RAMSES-ACC-VIS; Identification; Latitude of event; Light attenuation coefficient; Light intensity; Longitude of event; Pigments; Radiation, photosynthetically active at 400-700 nm; RAMSES_ACC-VIS; SEA-Quester; Spectrum peak; SST; Station label; Svalbard; Svalbard_abiotic_1_T40; Svalbard_abiotic_1_T41; Svalbard_abiotic_2_T37; Svalbard_abiotic_2_T38; Svalbard_abiotic_2_T39; Svalbard_abiotic_3_T42; Svalbard_abiotic_3_T43; Svalbard_abiotic_3_T44; Svalbard_abiotic_4_T54; Svalbard_abiotic_4_T55; Svalbard_abiotic_4_T56; Svalbard_abiotic_5_T75; Svalbard_abiotic_5_T76; Svalbard_abiotic_5_T77; Svalbard_abiotic_6_T30; Svalbard_abiotic_6_T31; Svalbard_abiotic_7_T28; Svalbard_abiotic_7_T29; Svalbard_abiotic_8_T26; Svalbard_abiotic_8_T27; Tolerances; Underwater light climate; Wavelength
We assessed how Arctic kelp populations react to their local in situ environment in August 2022. Therefore, we sampled Saccharina latissima sporophytes from eight populations at several latitudes on the west coast of Svalbard, Norway, and correlated these results to the abiotic conditions they experienced. Data was smoothed by the mean for every meter interval. We measured the spectrally resolved underwater light climate from 400-700 nm with a RAMSES-ACC-UV/VIS radiometer (TriOS Optical Sensor, Oldenburg, Germany) from the surface until the bottom was reached (max. 10 m). The photosynthetically active irradiance (PAR) was calculated by integrating the irradiance. The light attenuation coefficient (Kd) was calculated between the surface and 3 m water depth. The spectrum peak (nm) on 3 m water depth was defined as the wavelength with the maximum irradiance transmission through the water column.
title Abiotic conditions from the local environment of Arctic kelp populations on the west coast of Svalbard, Norway
topic According to Hanelt et al. (2001); According to Niedzwiedz & Bischof (2023); Antioxidative activity; Arctic Biodiversity & Livelihoods; C:N; Date/Time of event; DEPTH, water; Event label; FACE-IT; Field observation; Hyperspectral UV-VIS Radiometer, TriOS, RAMSES-ACC-VIS; Identification; Latitude of event; Light attenuation coefficient; Light intensity; Longitude of event; Pigments; Radiation, photosynthetically active at 400-700 nm; RAMSES_ACC-VIS; SEA-Quester; Spectrum peak; SST; Station label; Svalbard; Svalbard_abiotic_1_T40; Svalbard_abiotic_1_T41; Svalbard_abiotic_2_T37; Svalbard_abiotic_2_T38; Svalbard_abiotic_2_T39; Svalbard_abiotic_3_T42; Svalbard_abiotic_3_T43; Svalbard_abiotic_3_T44; Svalbard_abiotic_4_T54; Svalbard_abiotic_4_T55; Svalbard_abiotic_4_T56; Svalbard_abiotic_5_T75; Svalbard_abiotic_5_T76; Svalbard_abiotic_5_T77; Svalbard_abiotic_6_T30; Svalbard_abiotic_6_T31; Svalbard_abiotic_7_T28; Svalbard_abiotic_7_T29; Svalbard_abiotic_8_T26; Svalbard_abiotic_8_T27; Tolerances; Underwater light climate; Wavelength
url https://doi.org/10.1594/PANGAEA.968464