Arctic deep-sea system functioning and vulnerability among study limitations
*Corresponding Author: Aubree Jones, University of Rhode Island, Biological and Environmental Sciences, Kingston, U.S.A, Email: aubree_jones45@uri.eduReceived Date: Oct 23, 2023 / Published Date: Nov 22, 2023
Citation: Jones A (2023) Arctic deep-sea system functioning and vulnerability among study limitations. J Marine Sci Res Dev 13: 423.
Copyright: © 2023 Jones A. This is an open-access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original author and source are credited.
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Abstract
Most important for the deep sea, juveniles are less dependent on either limited or variable food availability. Yet indirect development, including plankto-trophic and lecitho-trophic larvae, was almost equally prevalent in the epifaunal taxa of our study area, which, in general, supports our hypothesis. This finding is consistent with a growing number of studies documenting the occurrence of pelagic larvae in both polar waters and deep-sea areas. Among larval development types, lecitho-trophs were most common in our study area. This is similar to findings in the NE Greenland, the deep-sea of the North-East Atlantic, and Antarctica, where more echinoderms were found to reproduce with pelagic larvae, the majority of which were lecitho-trophs.