Rutger Rosenberg

ORCID: 0000-0002-1267-9896
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About
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Research Areas
  • Marine Biology and Ecology Research
  • Marine Bivalve and Aquaculture Studies
  • Marine and fisheries research
  • Marine and coastal ecosystems
  • Marine and coastal plant biology
  • Ocean Acidification Effects and Responses
  • Aquatic Invertebrate Ecology and Behavior
  • Isotope Analysis in Ecology
  • Marine Biology and Environmental Chemistry
  • Environmental Toxicology and Ecotoxicology
  • Crustacean biology and ecology
  • Coastal and Marine Management
  • Toxic Organic Pollutants Impact
  • Geology and Paleoclimatology Research
  • Marine animal studies overview
  • Coral and Marine Ecosystems Studies
  • Echinoderm biology and ecology
  • Fish Ecology and Management Studies
  • Microbial Community Ecology and Physiology
  • Marine and environmental studies
  • Oceanographic and Atmospheric Processes
  • Cephalopods and Marine Biology
  • Aquatic Ecosystems and Phytoplankton Dynamics
  • Coastal wetland ecosystem dynamics
  • Identification and Quantification in Food

University of Gothenburg
2008-2019

Stockholm University
2008-2009

Lund University
2009

Åbo Akademi University
1996-2009

University of Helsinki
2009

William & Mary
1996-2008

Instituto de Investigacións Mariñas
1983-2006

Tel Aviv University
1999

Sweden Water Research (Sweden)
1972-1979

Duke University
1976-1979

10.1016/0025-326x(85)90505-3 article EN Marine Pollution Bulletin 1985-06-01

Marine management plans over the world express high expectations to development of offshore wind energy. This would obviously contribute renewable energy production, but potential conflicts with other usages marine landscape, as well conservation interests, are evident. The present study synthesizes current state understanding on effects farms wildlife, in order identify general versus local conclusions published studies. results were translated into a generalized impact assessment for...

10.1088/1748-9326/9/3/034012 article EN cc-by Environmental Research Letters 2014-03-01

Sublittoral macrofauna was sampled along a putative pollution gradient at 6 sites in Frierfjord/Langesundfjord. Norway, during the GEEP Mlorkshop.Data were subjected to variety of multivariate statistical analyses which discriminate between on their faunistic attributes, and univariate measures community stress determined.Multivariate produced generally slmilar results.Univariate combination ranked order increasing disturbance.Measured levels pollutants sediments correlated poorly with 2-D...

10.3354/meps046151 article EN Marine Ecology Progress Series 1988-01-01

AME Aquatic Microbial Ecology Contact the journal Facebook Twitter RSS Mailing List Subscribe to our mailing list via Mailchimp HomeLatest VolumeAbout JournalEditorsSpecials 36:271-284 (2004) - doi:10.3354/ame036271 Influence of bioturbation by three benthic infaunal species on microbial communities and biogeochemical processes in marine sediment F. Mermillod-Blondin1,2,*, R. Rosenberg2, François-Carcaillet3,5, K. Norling2, L. Mauclaire4 1UMR-CNRS 5023, Laboratoire d¹Ecologie des...

10.3354/ame036271 article EN Aquatic Microbial Ecology 2004-01-01

10.1016/0022-0981(82)90197-6 article EN Journal of Experimental Marine Biology and Ecology 1982-01-01

This paper is a brief review of successional stages and activity benthic soft-bottom communities. Benthic communities was first described by Petersen in the 1910s further developed Molander, Thorson Margalef. Successional chance predictable way relation to environmental disturbance food availability. Food supply bottom can occur as vertical flux, but transport through lateral advection more important some areas. While at bottom, infauna processes many different ways, feeding modes be...

10.3989/scimar.2001.65s2107 article EN cc-by Scientia Marina 2001-12-30

In stratified coastal marine waters hypoxia is a growing problem affecting bottom-dwelling animals Earlier studies suggest oxygen concentrations of about 2 m l (Rosenberg 1980) as the lower tolerance limit for many benthic species in areas.We exposed several conspicuous infaunal on NE Atlantic continental shelf, contained within their sediment habitat, to gradually reduced concentrations.Tolerance 8 examined was range 0.5 1.0 (8 15 % saturation), which they could tolerate days weeks.The...

10.3354/meps079127 article EN Marine Ecology Progress Series 1991-01-01

10.1016/0077-7579(95)90040-3 article EN Netherlands Journal of Sea Research 1995-12-01

Crangon crangon L. is the dominant mobile epibenthic species i n shallow waters of western Sweden.We report on seasonal food selection, die1 intake, and quantify consumption C. in 4 different areas with substrate exposure.The main item for smallsized were rneiofauna, mainly ostracods harpacticoids.Mid-sized large shrimp preferred macrofauna such as Mya arenaria, Cardium edule, Nereis spp.and Corophium volutator.In some years also epibenthossuch Carcinus maenas, mysideswere eaten.Main feeding...

10.3354/meps015159 article EN Marine Ecology Progress Series 1984-01-01

took about eight years. By then the composition of community was similar to that recorded forty years earlier. The successional changes in number species, individuals and biomass are illustrated for total fauna as well dominating groups. sequential some numerically dominant populations showed a bell-shaped curve pattern. During first after pollution abatement, when polychaetes dominated, these population were drastic but evened out later seral stages. role larval recruitment succession is...

10.2307/3543460 article EN Oikos 1976-01-01

Biomass, population structure, food selection and blood (haemolymph) physiology of the Norway lobster Nephrops norvegicus (L.) were investigated in SE Kattegat, an area where low oxygen concentrations (t 2 m1 1-', 30 % 02-saturation) have occurred bottom water for 1 to 3 mo periods most years 1980's.During study period (October 1984 September 1989) biomass decreased from 10.8 kg h-' (catch per u n ~t effort) zero (estimated during last 12 nlo investigation).Males contributed on average 78...

10.3354/meps067141 article EN Marine Ecology Progress Series 1990-01-01

Low dissolved oxygen environments (known as hypoxic or dead zones) occur in a wide range of aquatic systems and vary frequency, seasonality persistence. While there have always been naturally occurring habitats, anthropogenic activities related primarily to organic nutrient enrichment sewage/industrial discharges land runoff led increases hypoxia anoxia both freshwater marine systems. As result, over the last 50 years has rapid rise areas affected by hypoxia. The future status its...

10.1080/07900627.2010.531379 article EN International Journal of Water Resources Development 2011-02-06
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