The Bering Sea Green Belt¶
Springer, M., & Flint. (1996). The Bering Sea Green Belt: shelf‐edge processes and ecosystem production.
Cited by¶
1 citation across 1 artifact.
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Domain-specific¶
- Tidal Mixing
- Along these fronts, tidal stirring keeps entraining bottom nutrients into the sunlit layer while the adjacent stratified water supplies stable light, producing a persistent inner- and middle-front band of elevated production — a different feature from the shelf-edge "green belt" proper
This sourceThe Bering Sea Green Belt as a highly productive habitat along the shelf edge, where tidal mixing and slope processes bring nutrients into the euphotic zone and enhance production.
Supported in partVerified against the source
- Along these fronts, tidal stirring keeps entraining bottom nutrients into the sunlit layer while the adjacent stratified water supplies stable light, producing a persistent inner- and middle-front band of elevated production — a different feature from the shelf-edge "green belt" proper
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Registry ID ref:7b6860742b58 · see in the full table