-
Bioturbation is
defined as the
reworking of
soils and
sediments by
animals or plants. It
includes burrowing, ingestion, and
defecation of
sediment grains...
-
reasons include increased predation,
competition with bivalves,
enhanced bioturbation or
increased grazing pressure. Like the
preceding Tri****ic, bryozoan...
-
product of
organic activity and the area
where bioturbation is a
dominant process. Soil
bioturbation consists predominantly of
three subsets: faunalturbation...
- the
signs of
bioturbation,
especially at
shallower depths. Arthropods, in
particular are
important to the
geologic record of
bioturbation of
Eolian sediments...
-
macrobenthos also
indirectly impacts carbon cycling on the
seafloor through bioturbation.
Benthos are
negatively impacted by fishing,
pollution and litter, deep-sea...
-
place at
shallow depths (a few tens of meters) and are
characterized by
bioturbation and
mineralogical changes in the sands, with only
slight compaction....
- pugnax,
which are not
known to
consume live macrophytes. The
intense bioturbation of salt
marsh sediments from this crab's
burrowing activity has been...
-
place at
shallow depths (a few tens of meters) and is
characterized by
bioturbation and
mineralogical changes in the sediments, with only
slight compaction...
-
fabric before compaction,
bioturbation during compaction, and
weathering during and
after uplift. The
effect of
bioturbation has been do****ented well in...
- Cárdenes, Victor; Martínez, Angel T.; Jesús Martínez,
Maria (2001). "Fungal
bioturbation paths in a
compact disk".
Short Communication. Naturwissenschaften. 88...
