Colonisation of stranded whale bones by lichens and mosses at Hennequin Point, King George Island, Antarctica

This paper presents the details of lichens and mosses found on whale vertebrae substratum in the Admiralty Bay area, King George Island, Antarctica. Samples were taken in the coastal area at Hennequin Point, a relict of the Antarctic whaling era. The samples were collected from the upper surface of...

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Published in:Polar record 2018-01, Vol.54 (1), p.29-35
Main Authors: de Albuquerque, Margéli Pereira, Putzke, Jair, Schünemann, Adriano Luis, Vieira, Frederico Costa Beber, Victoria, Filipe de Carvalho, Pereira, Antonio Batista
Format: Article
Language:English
Subjects:
20th century
Aquatic mammals
Aquatic plants
Area
Birds
Bones
Bryophyta
Chemical elements
Coastal zone
Colonization
Ecosystems
Islands
Lichens
Marine mammals
Mosses
R&D
Research & development
Spine
Studies
Substrata
Substrates
Vertebrae
Whales & whaling
Whaling
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cited_by cdi_FETCH-LOGICAL-c317t-524dea2c46e704336ce3e3199e91cafaea505ec9a6f2c3a5a254eb7f5abb0603
cites cdi_FETCH-LOGICAL-c317t-524dea2c46e704336ce3e3199e91cafaea505ec9a6f2c3a5a254eb7f5abb0603
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container_issue 1
container_start_page 29
container_title Polar record
container_volume 54
creator de Albuquerque, Margéli Pereira
Putzke, Jair
Schünemann, Adriano Luis
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Victoria, Filipe de Carvalho
Pereira, Antonio Batista
description This paper presents the details of lichens and mosses found on whale vertebrae substratum in the Admiralty Bay area, King George Island, Antarctica. Samples were taken in the coastal area at Hennequin Point, a relict of the Antarctic whaling era. The samples were collected from the upper surface of the whale bones found in the study area during the austral summer 2010–2011. A total of 15 lichen and two moss species were found. All species sampled are known in the Admiralty Bay area, both as pioneers and in more advanced succession stages in ice-free areas. These results suggest that the colonisation of whale bones is not new for Antarctic plants, but it is an additional substrate on which these plants can develop. A map showing the distribution of colonised bones and details of the usual substrata for the lichens and mosses found in this study are provided.
doi_str_mv 10.1017/S0032247418000062
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ispartof Polar record, 2018-01, Vol.54 (1), p.29-35
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1475-3057
language eng
recordid cdi_proquest_journals_2193995020
source Cambridge Journals Online
subjects 20th century
Aquatic mammals
Aquatic plants
Area
Birds
Bones
Bryophyta
Chemical elements
Coastal zone
Colonization
Ecosystems
Islands
Lichens
Marine mammals
Mosses
R&D
Research & development
Spine
Studies
Substrata
Substrates
Vertebrae
Whales & whaling
Whaling
title Colonisation of stranded whale bones by lichens and mosses at Hennequin Point, King George Island, Antarctica
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