Habitat point records from 1989-91 Biomor southern Irish Sea sublittoral survey
The aim of the BIOMOR survey was to obtain specimens of invertebrates for taxonomic and biogeographical purposes. The secondary objective was to determine the numerical abundance of the benthic invertebrate population, as well as their diversity and the extent of benthic communities. The work was carried out during the summers of 1989 and 1991, and covered the St Georges Channel, Cardigan Bay the Celtic Deep and several areas off Anglesey and the Lleyn Peninsula. A 0.1 m2 van Veen grab was used to collect samples of sediment. Three grabs were taken from each point, one was used for sediment analysis, the other two were pooled and sieved for macrofauna. Some sample points in St Georges Channel, Cardigan Bay and off the Lleyn Peninsula had to be rejected as grab sampling proved to be ineffective at these stations.
dataset
name: 1989-91-Biomor-southern-Irish-Sea-sublittoral-survey.csv
ae85f7db-53bc-479e-ade7-79d3f84c534d
eng
Mackie, Oliver, Rees (1995) Benthic biodiversity in the southern Irish Sea
oceans
Marine
Marine Recorder
JNCCMNCR10000634
Habitat
MNCR
-6.502553945
-4.151244721
53.44030186
51.26377937
1989-07-10
1991-08-06
publication
2001-08-21
This survey was extracted from a Marine Recorder snapshot.
Comma Separated Values
Unknown
Open Government Licence v3.0
no limitations
Digital and Data Solutions, JNCC
custodian
Digital and Data Solutions, JNCC
pointOfContact
2018-05-17