0000000000462845

AUTHOR

Matthew J. Wooller

showing 5 related works from this author

Land Use Affects Carbon Sources to the Pelagic Food Web in a Small Boreal Lake

2016

Small humic forest lakes often have high contributions of methane-derived carbon in their food webs but little is known about the temporal stability of this carbon pathway and how it responds to environmental changes on longer time scales. We reconstructed past variations in the contribution of methanogenic carbon in the pelagic food web of a small boreal lake in Finland by analyzing the stable carbon isotopic composition (δ13C values) of chitinous fossils of planktivorous invertebrates in sediments from the lake. The δ13C values of zooplankton remains show several marked shifts (approx. 10 ‰), consistent with changes in the proportional contribution of carbon from methane-oxidizing bacteri…

010504 meteorology & atmospheric sciencesDrainage basinMarine and Aquatic SciencesSocial Scienceslcsh:MedicinePlant SciencemaankäyttöForests580 Plants (Botany)01 natural sciences540 Chemistrylcsh:ScienceFinlandSedimentary GeologyMultidisciplinarygeography.geographical_feature_categoryGeographyEcologyδ13CEcologyPlant AnatomyGeologyAgricultureGeneral MedicinePlantsPlanktonTerrestrial EnvironmentsFood webpelagic food webPollenGeneral Agricultural and Biological SciencesResearch ArticleFreshwater Environments010506 paleontologyFood ChainAlgaeta1172chemistry.chemical_elementcarbon sourcesHuman GeographyZooplanktonZooplanktonEcosystemsGeneral Biochemistry Genetics and Molecular BiologyCarbon cycleAnimalsHumansPetrology0105 earth and related environmental sciencesgeographyEcology and Environmental Scienceslcsh:ROrganismsAquatic EnvironmentsBiology and Life Sciencesland usePelagic zoneBodies of Water15. Life on landInvertebratesCarbonLakesDaphniachemistryBoreal13. Climate actionPhytoplanktonEarth Sciences570 Life sciences; biologyta1181Sedimentlcsh:Qsmall boreal lakesCarbonPLoS ONE
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The stable isotope composition of organic and inorganic fossils in lake sediment records: current understanding, challenges, and future directions

2018

This paper provides an overview of stable isotope analysis (H, C, N, O, Si) of the macro- and microscopic remains from aquatic organisms found in lake sediment records and their application in (palaeo)environmental science. Aquatic organisms, including diatoms, macrophytes, invertebrates, and fish, can produce sufficiently robust remains that preserve well as fossils and can be identified in lake sediment records. Stable isotope analyses of these remains can then provide valuable insights into habitat-specific biogeochemistry, feeding ecology, but also on climatic and hydrological changes in and around lakes. Since these analyses focus on the remains of known and identified organisms, they …

010506 paleontologyArcheologyTaphonomy010504 meteorology & atmospheric sciencesorganic remainsstable isotopessedimentit580 Plants (Botany)01 natural sciencesInorganic remainsäyriäisetIsotope fractionationpiilevätEcology Evolution Behavior and Systematics0105 earth and related environmental sciencesIsotope analysisStable isotopesDiatomsGlobal and Planetary Changeinorganic remainsisotoopitEcologyStable isotope ratioLake ecosystemBiogeochemistryOstracodsGeologyselkärangattomatInvertebratespaleolimnologiaMacrophytelake sedimentLake sedimentostracodsOrganic remainsPaleoecologyEnvironmental science
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Flotsam samples can help explain the δ13C and δ15N values of invertebrate resting stages in lake sediment

2018

The stable isotopic composition of chitinous remains of Cladocera (water fleas) and freshwater Bryozoa (moss animals) preserved in lake sediment records can provide supporting insights into past environmental and ecosystem changes in lakes. Here we explore whether analyses of these remains isolated from lake flotsam can provide information on the driving variables affecting the isotopic composition of these remains. We collected flotsam in 53 lakes and found enough material in 33 lakes to measure the stable carbon and nitrogen isotope ratios (expressed as δ13C and δ15N values, respectively) of resting stages. These values were compared with lake characteristics, water chemistry measurements…

flotsamisotoopitstatoblastssedimentstable isotopessedimentitorgaaninen ainesephippiaselkärangattomatjärvetmetaani
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Flotsam samples can help explain the δ13C and δ15N values of invertebrate resting stages in lake sediment

2018

Abstract The stable isotopic composition of chitinous remains of Cladocera (water fleas) and freshwater Bryozoa (moss animals) preserved in lake sediment records can provide supporting insights into past environmental and ecosystem changes in lakes. Here we explore whether analyses of these remains isolated from lake flotsam can provide information on the driving variables affecting the isotopic composition of these remains. We collected flotsam in 53 lakes and found enough material in 33 lakes to measure the stable carbon and nitrogen isotope ratios (expressed as δ13C and δ15N values, respectively) of resting stages. These values were compared with lake characteristics, water chemistry mea…

flotsam0106 biological sciencesArcheology010504 meteorology & atmospheric sciencesta1171stable isotopessedimentitjärvet01 natural scienceslakesPhytoplanktonSedimentary organic matterEcology Evolution Behavior and SystematicsEphippia0105 earth and related environmental sciencesisotoopitGlobal and Planetary Changeδ13CbiologyStable isotope ratiomethane010604 marine biology & hydrobiologySedimentGeologyδ15NselkärangattomatPlanktoninvertebratesbiology.organism_classificationOceanographystatoblastssedimentta1181Environmental scienceorgaaninen ainesephippiaQuaternary Science Reviews
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A 5500-year oxygen isotope record of high arctic environmental change from southern Spitsbergen

2017

The oxygen isotope composition of chironomid head capsules in a sediment core spanning the past 5500 years from Lake Svartvatnet in southern Spitsbergen was used to reconstruct the oxygen isotope composition of lake water (δ18Olw) and local precipitation. The δ18Olw values display shifts from the baseline variability consistent with the timing of recognized historical climatic episodes, such as the Roman Warm Period, the Dark Ages Cold Period and the ‘Little Ice Age’. The highest values of the record, ca. 3‰ above modern δ18Olw values, occur at ca. 1900–1800 cal. yr BP. Three negative excursions increasing in intensity toward the present, at 3400–3200, 1250–1100, and 350–50 cal. yr BP, are…

TEMPERATURE VARIABILITY1171 GeosciencesSpitsbergen010506 paleontologyArcheology010504 meteorology & atmospheric sciencesEnvironmental change"Little Ice Age'NORTH-ATLANTIC CLIMATE01 natural sciencesIsotopes of oxygenSVALBARD ICE CORESvalbardArcticSea iceEAST GREENLAND CURRENTPrecipitationRoman Warm Periodclimate0105 earth and related environmental sciencesEarth-Surface Processes‘Little Ice Age’Global and Planetary ChangegeographyHOLOCENE GLACIER FLUCTUATIONSgeography.geographical_feature_categoryEcologyLATE-PLEISTOCENEoxygen isotopesBaseline (sea)LAKE-WATER DELTA-O-18North AtlanticPaleontologytemperatureGlacierPALEOCLIMATE RECONSTRUCTIONOceanographyArctic13. Climate actionta1181SEA-ICEGeologyHIGH-RESOLUTIONHolocene
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