Planktic foraminifera are major marine calcifiers in the modern ocean, regulating the marine
inorganic carbon pump, and generating marine fossil archives of past climate change. The …

The trophic strategies of cold-water planktonic foraminifera are not well understood due to
the challenge of culturing them in polar conditions. Here, we identify previously unknown …

Carbonate‐forming organisms play an integral role in the marine inorganic carbon cycle, yet
the links between carbonate production and the environment are insufficiently understood …

Planktonic foraminifera are one of the primary calcifiers in the modern ocean, contributing
23%–56% of total global pelagic carbonate production. However, a mechanistic …

The large, tropical oligotrophic gyres of the world's oceans are understood to be relatively
unproductive, with low phytoplankton and zooplankton biomass, and inefficient food webs …

The subtropical to subpolar planktic foraminifera Globigerina bulloides is a calcifying marine
protist, and one of the dominant foraminiferal species of the Nordic Seas. Previously, the …

Developmental plasticity, where traits change state in response to environmental cues, is
well studied in modern populations. It is also suspected to play a role in macroevolutionary …

Muricate planktonic foraminifera comprise an extinct clade that was diverse and abundant in
the Paleogene oceans and are widely used in palaeoclimate research as geochemical …

Marine ecosystem has two important basic characteristics, namely, nonlinearity and
hierarchy. Non-linearity leads to high correlation between ecological parameters in marine …