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Autori principali: Panieri, Giuliana, Argentino, Claudio, Savini, Alessandra, Ferré, Bénédicte, Hemmateenejad, Fereshteh, Eilertsen, Mari H, Mattingsdal, Rune, Ramalho, Sofia P, Eidvin, Tor, Youngs, Sarah, Colson, Beckett Casper, Michel, Anna Pauline Miranda, Kapit, Jason Alexander, Swanborn, Denise, Rogers, Alex D, Angeles, Ines Barrenechea, Polteau, Stéphane, Kalenitchenko, Dimitri, Buenz, Stefan, Mazzini, Adriano
Natura: Artículo científico
Lingua:en
Pubblicazione: Nature communications 2025
Accesso online:https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/39870611/
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author Panieri, Giuliana
Argentino, Claudio
Savini, Alessandra
Ferré, Bénédicte
Hemmateenejad, Fereshteh
Eilertsen, Mari H
Mattingsdal, Rune
Ramalho, Sofia P
Eidvin, Tor
Youngs, Sarah
Colson, Beckett Casper
Michel, Anna Pauline Miranda
Kapit, Jason Alexander
Swanborn, Denise
Rogers, Alex D
Angeles, Ines Barrenechea
Polteau, Stéphane
Kalenitchenko, Dimitri
Buenz, Stefan
Mazzini, Adriano
author_facet Panieri, Giuliana
Argentino, Claudio
Savini, Alessandra
Ferré, Bénédicte
Hemmateenejad, Fereshteh
Eilertsen, Mari H
Mattingsdal, Rune
Ramalho, Sofia P
Eidvin, Tor
Youngs, Sarah
Colson, Beckett Casper
Michel, Anna Pauline Miranda
Kapit, Jason Alexander
Swanborn, Denise
Rogers, Alex D
Angeles, Ines Barrenechea
Polteau, Stéphane
Kalenitchenko, Dimitri
Buenz, Stefan
Mazzini, Adriano
Panieri, Giuliana
Argentino, Claudio
Savini, Alessandra
Ferré, Bénédicte
Hemmateenejad, Fereshteh
Eilertsen, Mari H
Mattingsdal, Rune
Ramalho, Sofia P
Eidvin, Tor
Youngs, Sarah
Colson, Beckett Casper
Michel, Anna Pauline Miranda
Kapit, Jason Alexander
Swanborn, Denise
Rogers, Alex D
Angeles, Ines Barrenechea
Polteau, Stéphane
Kalenitchenko, Dimitri
Buenz, Stefan
Mazzini, Adriano
collection PubMed - marine biology
contents Sanctuary for vulnerable Arctic species at the Borealis Mud Volcano. Panieri, Giuliana Argentino, Claudio Savini, Alessandra Ferré, Bénédicte Hemmateenejad, Fereshteh Eilertsen, Mari H Mattingsdal, Rune Ramalho, Sofia P Eidvin, Tor Youngs, Sarah Colson, Beckett Casper Michel, Anna Pauline Miranda Kapit, Jason Alexander Swanborn, Denise Rogers, Alex D Angeles, Ines Barrenechea Polteau, Stéphane Kalenitchenko, Dimitri Buenz, Stefan Mazzini, Adriano Borealis is a recently discovered submerged mud volcano in the Polar North Atlantic, differing from the numerous methane seepages previously identified in the region. Here we show in situ observations from a remotely operated vehicle (ROV), capturing the release of warm (11.5 °C) Neogene sediments and methane-rich fluids from a gryphon at Borealis. The surrounding seafloor within the mud volcano features extensive carbonate deposits, indicating prolonged diffuse methane migration. Sampling and imagery reveal that Borealis supports unique habitats adapted to low-oxygen conditions near methane seeps. Additionally, the irregularly shaped carbonate structures serve as a natural shelter from bottom trawling and a substratum for sessile fauna and may function as nursery grounds for threatened fish species. This discovery underscores the ecological significance of cold seep ecosystems in the Polar North Atlantic, highlighting their role in biodiversity by serving as refuges for marine species and emphasizing the need for their conservation.
format Artículo científico
id pubmed_39870611
institution PubMed
language en
publishDate 2025
publisher Nature communications
record_format pubmed
spellingShingle Sanctuary for vulnerable Arctic species at the Borealis Mud Volcano.
Panieri, Giuliana
Argentino, Claudio
Savini, Alessandra
Ferré, Bénédicte
Hemmateenejad, Fereshteh
Eilertsen, Mari H
Mattingsdal, Rune
Ramalho, Sofia P
Eidvin, Tor
Youngs, Sarah
Colson, Beckett Casper
Michel, Anna Pauline Miranda
Kapit, Jason Alexander
Swanborn, Denise
Rogers, Alex D
Angeles, Ines Barrenechea
Polteau, Stéphane
Kalenitchenko, Dimitri
Buenz, Stefan
Mazzini, Adriano
Sanctuary for vulnerable Arctic species at the Borealis Mud Volcano. Panieri, Giuliana Argentino, Claudio Savini, Alessandra Ferré, Bénédicte Hemmateenejad, Fereshteh Eilertsen, Mari H Mattingsdal, Rune Ramalho, Sofia P Eidvin, Tor Youngs, Sarah Colson, Beckett Casper Michel, Anna Pauline Miranda Kapit, Jason Alexander Swanborn, Denise Rogers, Alex D Angeles, Ines Barrenechea Polteau, Stéphane Kalenitchenko, Dimitri Buenz, Stefan Mazzini, Adriano Borealis is a recently discovered submerged mud volcano in the Polar North Atlantic, differing from the numerous methane seepages previously identified in the region. Here we show in situ observations from a remotely operated vehicle (ROV), capturing the release of warm (11.5 °C) Neogene sediments and methane-rich fluids from a gryphon at Borealis. The surrounding seafloor within the mud volcano features extensive carbonate deposits, indicating prolonged diffuse methane migration. Sampling and imagery reveal that Borealis supports unique habitats adapted to low-oxygen conditions near methane seeps. Additionally, the irregularly shaped carbonate structures serve as a natural shelter from bottom trawling and a substratum for sessile fauna and may function as nursery grounds for threatened fish species. This discovery underscores the ecological significance of cold seep ecosystems in the Polar North Atlantic, highlighting their role in biodiversity by serving as refuges for marine species and emphasizing the need for their conservation.
title Sanctuary for vulnerable Arctic species at the Borealis Mud Volcano.
url https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/39870611/