2012OceanographyOpen access

Links from Mantle to Microbe at the Lau Integrated Study Site: Insights from a Back-Arc Spreading Center

Margaret K. Tivey, Erin L. Becker, Roxanne A. Beinart, Charles R. Fisher, Peter R. Girguis, C. H. Langmuir, Peter J. Michael, Anna‐Louise Reysenbach

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Abstract

p e t e r J .m i c h a e L , a N d a N N a -L O u i S e r e y S e N B a c h active hydrothermal vent deposits at the tu'i malila vent field on the Valu fa ridge within the Lau integrated Study Site, Southwest pacific.Lush animal communities take advantage of the locally elevated primary productivity close to the vents.The black snail Ifremeria nautilei and mussel Bathymodiolus brevior shown in this image are two of the chemoautotrophic symbiont-containing mollusk species that dominate biomass in this vent system.

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p e t e r J .m i c h a e L , a N d a N N a -L O u i S e r e y S e N B a c h active hydrothermal vent deposits at the tu'i malila vent field on the Valu fa ridge within the Lau integrated Study Site, Southwest pacific.Lush animal communities take advantage of the locally elevated primary productivity close to the vents.The black snail Ifremeria nautilei and mussel Bathymodiolus brevior shown in this image are two of the chemoautotrophic symbiont-containing mollusk species that dominate biomass in this vent system.

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Available abstract

p e t e r J .m i c h a e L , a N d a N N a -L O u i S e r e y S e N B a c h active hydrothermal vent deposits at the tu'i malila vent field on the Valu fa ridge within the Lau integrated Study Site, Southwest pacific.Lush animal communities take advantage of the locally elevated primary productivity close to the vents.The black snail Ifremeria nautilei and mussel Bathymodiolus brevior shown in this image are two of the chemoautotrophic symbiont-containing mollusk species that dominate biomass in this vent system.

Key concepts: Geology, Center (category theory), Mantle (geology), Arc (geometry), Seismology, Geophysics, Engineering, Crystallography

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