Connectivity of the marine epipelagic environment is subject to presence of subtle barriers that can be difficult to identify and to signals from the geological history of the oceans. This study examines the effects of species' geographical distribution

The distribution and reproductive traits of copepods of the genus Clausocalanus were investigated during the Atlantic Meridional Transect cruise AMT-15, in September–October 2004 to estimate their ecological niches and secondary production in the epipelagic

Connectivity of the marine epipelagic environment is subject to presence of subtle barriers that can be difficult to identify and to signals from the geological history of the oceans. This study examines the effects of species' geographical distribution

Clausocalanus is a small-sized copepod genus that is widespread in the world ocean, but it has been poorly investigated from a biological and ecophysiological point of view. In this study, we targeted the species Clausocalanus lividus, one of the less