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CO2 degassing from karstic springs in Southern Germany

This study examines characteristics of dissolved inorganic carbon (DIC) and partial pressures of CO2 characteristics (pCO2) in the source springs and headwaters of four karstic watersheds, via dissolved inorganic carbon concentration and stable carbon isotope measurements. All four spring sources are located in Southern Germany and were measured for water chemistry and stable isotopes with nearby headwater stream points, which were located up to 100 m downstream of the discharge points. Seasonal sampling covered winter, spring, summer, and autumn in 2018.

Forest soil fauna densities on group level, 2008

<p>Original data comes from a project which takes or took place as part of the DFG priority program "Exploratories for large-scale and long-term functional biodiversity research". The data is stored together with descriptive metadata, in combination called a dataset, in the project repository (https://www.bexis.uni-jena.de). Species information was extracted from that original dataset. The second paragraph is part of the metadata of the original dataset.</p><p>Changes in soil food web structure of the decomposer system with land use intensity in forest systems</p>

Stabile Isotopenanalyse der Nahrung von Elateridenlarven

Die Nahrungswahl von Drahtwürmern (Coleoptera: Elateridae) im Agrarland und ihre Beeinflussung durch Umweltfaktoren analysiert mittels Stabiler Isotope. Als Drahtwürmer werden die Larven der Schnellkäfer (Coleoptera: Elateridae) bezeichnet, welche häufig in Agrarböden anzutreffen sind. Die meisten Drahtwurmarten sind polyphag und fressen neben Wurzeln auch abgestorbenes Pflanzenmaterial. Bestimmte Arten treten jedoch weltweit als bedeutende Schädlinge an verschiedensten Kulturpflanzen auf. Es wird angenommen, dass bestimmte Bodenparameter (z.B. Humusgehalt, Feuchte) und die Fruchtfolge die Nahrungswahl der Drahtwürmer entscheidend beeinflussen. Im Freiland konnten diese Beziehungen bis heute jedoch nicht nachgewiesen werden. Ein besseres Verständnis der Wechselwirkung zwischen diesen Faktoren und der Nahrungswahl der Drahtwürmer würde aber die Einschätzung der tatsächlichen Rolle bestimmter Drahtwurmarten erheblich erleichtern und eine Basis für die Vorhersage und Kontrolle von Drahtwurmschäden darstellen. Im vorliegenden Projekt wird erstmals die Stabile-Isotopen-Methode angewandt, um die Nahrungswahl von Elateridenlarven zu untersuchen. Dabei geben die unter Freilandbedingungen gewonnenen Isotopendaten der Drahtwürmer darüber Auskunft, von welchen Nahrungssubstraten sich diese Tiere ernähren. Zusätzliche Laborexperimente ergänzen die Befunde aus dem Freiland und helfen bei ihrer Interpretation. Um allgemeine Aussagen über die Nahrungswahl von Drahtwürmern in Mitteleuropa zu erhalten, werden verschiedenste Standorte in Österreich und Deutschland beprobt. Weiters wird das Nahrungswahlverhalten mit bestimmten Bodenparametern in Beziehung gesetzt, um zu analysieren, wie diese Parameter die Nahrungswahl der Drahtwürmer und ihr Schadpotential beeinflussen. Die Ergebnisse dieses Projektes stellen damit eine Basis für alle weiteren Schritte zur Entwicklung von Regulationsmaßnahmen bei Drahtwürmern dar.

Stable isotope ratios of benthic foraminifera from IODP Site 347-M0059

Stable oxygen isotope ratios of pore water from IODP Site 347-M0059

Geochemistry of benthic foraminifera from IODP Site 347-M0059

Early Miocene intensification of the North African hydrological cycle: multi-proxy evidence from the shelf carbonates of Malta - Geochemical data

A total of 140 samples were collected from the il-Blata section outcropping on the Mediterranean Island of Malta (base of section at 35.9004˚N, 14.3309˚E, top of section at 35.9000˚N, 14.3314˚E). 16 of these samples were selected to determine the 87Sr/86Sr in the bulk sediment and used to generate numerical ages using the LOWESS FIT for Sr-Stratigraphy (McArthur et al., 2012). All 87Sr/86Sr measurements conducted at the University of Geneva using a Thermo Neptune PLUS Multi-Collector inductively coupled plasma mass spectrometer. Data and numerical age model presented in table S1. The εNd data from (Bialik et al., 2019) were recalibrated to fit the new age model and presented in table S2. The percentage carbonate matter was measured using a FOGl digital calcimeter at the University of Malta (table S3). Dry powders were used to generate a stable isotope (δ18O & δ13C) record (table S4), all measurements were conducted on a Gasbench II coupled to a Thermo Delta V Advantage isotope ratio mass spectrometer at the School of Earth and Environmental Sciences, Cardiff University. Dry bulk sediment powders were also used to obtain major element composition and calculate element ratios Sr/Ca, Ti/Al, K/Al, Zr/Al, Si/Ti. All element measurements were conducted at The School of Earth and Environmental Sciences, Cardiff University using a hand-held Olympus Delta Innov-X XRF gun. Element data presented in table S5. Mean values of the ratios Sr/Ca, Ti/Al, K/Al, Zr/Al and Si/Ti were obtained for three different parts in the section in order to determine regime changes (table S6).

Foraminiferal geochemistry and assemblage data, and pore water oxygen data of IODP Site 347-M0059

The dataset includes foraminiferal geochemistry and assemblage data, and pore water oxygen isotopes. The samples were collected during IODP Expedition 347 from Site M0059, located in the southern section of the Little Belt in the Baltic Sea. We have measured trace element concentrations (by LA-ICP-MS), oxygen and carbon isotopes of foraminiferal calcite, and fauna assemblage, for reconstruction of past environmental conditions over the past ~7.5 thousand years. We have also measured pore water oxygen isotopes from the same site. In the dataset we also present the trace element concentrations of foraminiferal calcite from IODP347 Site M0059 measured by solution-based ICP-OES. In addition, we include the measurement of water column salinity and oxygen isotopes data from cruise MSM 50 between the Skagerrak and the southern Baltic Sea.

Geochemistry of surface water of Wismar Bay (Germany), southern Baltic Sea

This investigation was carried out in order to evaluate diagenetic element fluxes and different fresh water sources, including submarine groundwater discharge, on the water column of the Wismar Bay (Germany), southern Baltic Sea. Surface and bottom water samples were collected on board of the RV Littorina (L19-06) and a rubber boat by using a submersible pump in May 2019. The water was pumped through a filter cartridge (1 µM pore size) into barrels. Water samples from the barrels were pumped through manganese-coated acrylic fibers to extract radium (Ra) isotopes (223Ra, 224Ra). The Ra isotopes were measured within 3 and 10 days using radium-delayed coincidence counters (RaDeCC). Subsamples were taken via syringe and filtered (0.45 µM, cellulose acetate disposable filters) for analysis of dissolved concentrations of major and trace elements and selected nutrients using ICP-OES (iCAP, 7400, Duo Thermo Fischer Scientific), dissolved inorganic carbon (DIC) and δ13CDIC using isotope gas mass spectrometry (MAT 253 coupled to a Gasbench II), and δ18OH2O, δ2HH2O using a CRDS system (laser cavity-ring-down-spectroscopy, PICARRO L2140- I).

Compilation of data to assess trophic interactions in mesopelagic food webs in the central and Northeast Atlantic, and in the Mediterranean Sea

Mesopelagic organisms play a critical role in marine ecosystems, channelling energy and organic matter across food webs and serving as the primary prey for many open-ocean predators. Nevertheless, trophic pathways involving mesopelagic organisms are poorly understood and their contribution to food web structure remains difficult to assess (St. John et al., 2016). Existing data to assess mesopelagic feeding interactions and energy transfer are scattered in the literature or remain unpublished, making it difficult to locate and use such datasets. As part of the EU funded project SUMMER - Sustainable Management of Mesopelagic Resources H2020-BG-2018-2, GA: 817806) (https://summerh2020.eu/), we created MesopTroph, a georeferenced database of diet, trophic biogeochemical markers, and energy content of mesopelagic organisms and other marine taxa from the Northeast Atlantic and Mediterranean Sea, compiled from 191 published and non-published sources. MesopTroph includes seven datasets: (i) diet compositions from stomach content analysis, (ii) stable isotopes of carbon and nitrogen (δ13C and δ15N), (iii) fatty acid trophic markers (FATM), (iv) major and trace elements, (v) energy density, (vi) estimates of diet proportions, and (vii) trophic positions. The database contains information from 4918 samples, representing 51119 specimens from 499 species or genera, covering a wide range of trophic guilds and taxonomic groups. Metadata provided for each record include the location, dates and method of sample collection, taxonomic ranks (phylum, class, order, family), number and size (or size range) of sampled organisms, method/model used in data analysis, reference and DOI of the original data source. Compiled data were checked for errors, missing information, and to avoid duplicate entries, and scientific names and taxonomy were standardized.

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