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Andrew J. Gooday

Researcher at National Oceanography Centre

Publications -  233
Citations -  16367

Andrew J. Gooday is an academic researcher from National Oceanography Centre. The author has contributed to research in topics: Foraminifera & Benthic zone. The author has an hindex of 59, co-authored 221 publications receiving 14737 citations. Previous affiliations of Andrew J. Gooday include National Oceanography Centre, Southampton & University of Geneva.

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Benthic polychaete diversity patterns and community structure in the Whittard Canyon system and adjacent slope (NE Atlantic)

TL;DR: In this article, the authors examined deep-sea macrofaunal polychaete species assemblage composition, diversity and turnover in the Whittard Canyon system (NE Atlantic; 3500 m water depth).
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Large, enigmatic foraminiferan-like protists in the eastern part of the Clarion-Clipperton Fracture Zone (abyssal north-eastern subequatorial Pacific): biodiversity and vertical distribution in the sediment

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors studied the diversity and vertical distribution of komokiaceans in sediment samples collected from three sites in the eastern part of the Clarion-Clipperton polymetallic nodule field (subequatorial NE Pacific) during the 1997 cruise of the RV Professor Logachev organised by the Interoceanmetal Joint Organization (IOM).
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Macrofaunal colonization across the Indian margin oxygen minimum zone

TL;DR: Bottom-water oxygen concentrations may strongly influence ecosystem services on continental margins, as reflected in rates of colonization by benthos and colonizer processing of carbon following disturbance, and may also provide a window into future patterns of recovery.
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High diversity of deep-sea Gromia from the Arabian Sea revealed by small subunit rDNA sequence analysis

TL;DR: Within Arabian Sea Gromia, six lineages can be defined morphologically, while one lineage includes specimens that look identical to specimens from two other lineages, which indicates that each GromIA lineage represents probably a separate species and suggests that deep-sea gromiid diversity is higher than indicated by their simple morphology.